Dallas Express
Saturday, May 19, 1928
Dallas, Texas
Page text (machine-generated)
CHOIR CONTEST TO BE A MAMMOTH AFFAIR
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATES ELECTED BY WURZBACH FORCES
Leaders of Movement for Uninstructed Delegation Hold Convention in Congressional Districts and Elect Full Slate in Accordance With National Call. Forty Per Cent of Those Named are Race Men. Claim no Opposition to Hoover.
Fort Worth, Texas May 19—ninth, W. W. Scott, Yoakum; These men were nominated per Congressional District conveniently leath, J. T. Harris, Brethren; sonali; Wurahsch, who was held in the eighteenth. Texas dis eleventh, S. B. Rote, Waco; called in to speak by B. M. Shelf-Griffin. Thursday, elapsed uninstructed twelfth, C. W. Wubber, Ford den of Stockport, chairman of the
The following delegates were in Thursday's convention, at elected: First, L. G. Meir, Mount which P. E. Scoehler, former diplomat; second, Sherrie Price Cu., director of the United States Mint; third, Richard Sherrie, Price Cu., vice president; fourth, Sam W. Sam, were elected district delegates to Whitehorn; fifth, Harry Beck, Kansas City with Theodore Flom, vice president; sixth, John H. Hancock, G. W. Sledge, Cameron; seventh, Halley, Salton, alternates. Joasvath, T. G. W. Tarrer, Crock, soph Shedon, San Antonio, was elected; eighth, J. M. Burton, president; ninth, J. M. B. Burton, elector.
Complaining its three monthly annual assault a South Carolina National Guard officer, the 19th Infantry, was involved in activities of the police department's a 3-year sentence has met the jury in its indefinite re-bought by the judge by government officials. The judge said the National Guard had examined a description of port received by the National Assessment of Freedom of the公民," the court said the Advancement of Freedom of our公民," the grand Jury declared that This Innocent Colored man narration was "a serious violation of the Constitution, structuring our investigation," and hands of a mob when the false gave this to the reason for the accusation against him was origi-
St. Louis, Mo. May 19—(PNS) even the repentance by which this Ira McGleddon, aged 19, a patient woman, fleeing the approach of the CIC Homicide Bureau at the hospital, has been from Laconia she harms the crime she has conspired police station early Wednesday. Ben Horn's life has been hashed morning after he had twisted and tortured until his jump from the hospital to the street starting over again and escaped is doubtful.
Founded by W. E. King
Volume 35
Leaders of Movement in Districts and Elect. Full Those Named are Raised
Port Worth, Texas May 19—Congressional District convention held in the eighteenth. Texas district Thursday slept uninstructed to delegates to the national Re-Constitution convention, according to a complete returns received at head, quarter of the Republican State of Committee, last Friday. The action headed by R. B. to Creator, National Committee, for Hoover delegates did not participate in the district competition, yesterday, according to C. C. Littleton, chairman of the State Committee for an uninterrupted delegation.
Crasser's faction contented that district convention were a success in the district competition, Texas several years ago. Little challenge was challenged in this strictly within the law and that his detainees will be sitting at the
The following delegated were elected: First, L. G. Meir, Mount Pleasant; second, H. M. Mount Pleasant; fourth, Sam W. Sarnow, Whitestone; fifth, Harry Heck, Woodland; sixth, G. W. Slidge, Cameron; seventh, G. W. Slidge, Cameron; eighth, F. G. Guernsey, Houston and J. M. Burr, Houston.
**Miami Police Called Traitorous**
Miami, Fla. May 49—(PNB) Summary annexes, department records, and trust were among the disgrateful things laid at the court of the police department. The jury in its final decision has extirpated the department of such a nature as to "destroy the freedom of our citizens." The department declared that there had been "minister objection to structuring our investigation," and I gave this as the reason for the case. The department has many of the cases could be completed.
Quigg, suspended police chief, was declared wholly unfit for the office. Quigg was reconstituted along with three other officers, and the charge killing the Kier boy.
More than 340 witnesses were heard by the grand jury. While no charges were specifically, the report says the policeman brutally shot and killed a man and pursued a petty thief. The report commented that the officer was known to have killed four N.C. police officers in his service in the department.
FLUIS HOSPITAL IN FEAR OF IMPENDING OPERATION
St. Louis, No. May 19, (PNS) Ira McLean塘, aged 19, a patient at the CIC hospital, had jumped from a second-story window of the hospital and escaped. avenue police station early Wednesday morning after he had jumped from a second-story window of the hospital and escaped. According to police attachs when McLean塘 was told that he would have to undergo a hospital operation he began to offer prayers and tell them of how many person he had known. He was hospitalized night and he made his escape from an operation. It is thought that the rear of the impending operation was located at the street he haunted attracted pedestrians going to work that early hour. A police officer will call the police informing them that a "grief man was running in that area" and for him McLean塘 virtually ran into the arms of a waiting cop.
The Dallas Express
Horn, Iowa Park; fourteenth, F.; Alford W. Saggett of Saginau, E. Soboy, San Antonio; fifteenth, district chairman, called the meet- G. C. Holtle, Eagle Park; sixteenth ing to order. Wurthach partici- E. W. Elman Park; Ela seven;渗纳 as a delegate, from his eleventh, J. M. Parker county, home county, Guadalupe. Tun of thirteenth, Josee Mitchell, Little county in the district field. recorded.
"Meantime, and whatever such investigation may reveal, there are 13 years of a man's life gone, beaten out against the bars of a because a woman under the impulsy of a motive which can only be guessed at, aware falsely, knowing that she was swearing falsely when she did it. Only by the grace of fortunate circumstances was she unable to send him to his death-case at the hands of a mob and again at the hands of the state itself. Nothing can bring these years back, not even the repentance by which this woman's feeling-the approach of death-is so deeply moved that she has been so tortured. But it has been twisted and tortured until she chance of ever starting over again is doubtful."
"Before such facts it is impossible not to pause in solemn thought over how many other Bees have suffered as this one has and how many other innovent men have been put to death by the State in its legalised assumption of infallibility."
The N. A. A. O. P. calls special attention to this case as being typical of many that have brought about lynchings in the past.
SURVEY OF HOSPITALS
WILL BE MADE TO: AID
REACH THE CAMPAIGN
Washington, D. C., May 19-
(PNS.) - A nation-wide survey of
Negro hospitals throughout the
William Hay of Hale Center will head an uninstructed, delegated from the Eighteenth District to the Republican national convention at Kansas City, Jess Mitchell of Littlefield is also a delegate, and D. P. Hates of Hale Center and Frank Exum of Shamrock are alternates. These delegates were chosen at a meeting of the Eighteenth District Republicans in the city auditorium of Plainview Wednesday.
Bert Aston, personal representative of Frank Lowden, was present and spoke of agriculture as the base industry of the United States and therefore entitled to prime consideration in the coming election. Resolutions passed at the district convention reserved allegiance to the principles of the Republican party, Indorfed the administration of President Coolidge.
country is to be undertaken early in June in the hope of improving health and hospitalization for the race. Dr. Allegra H. Jackson, director of Department of Public Health, Howard University, announced there Thursday. Dr. Jackson, who is to conduct the investigation, and the work has been undertaken by the American Medical Association, the National Medical Association and the American College of Surgeons.
Ira T. Bryan in Spectacul Place on E
Ira T. Bryant and Bishop Ransome Figure in Spectacular Plea of A.M.E. Laymen for Place on Episcopal Committee.
(By R. A. Adams)
Chichester, May 19 - (PNS.)
Chichester, May 19 - (PNS.)
the Church ordained may appropriately
be used to describe the movements
of the one thousand dalees
of the Church on the 28th quadrilateral
session of the Artillier Methodist Episcopal
Church in session here in the
United States.
A. Mighty Army Without Discipline
In number, in turbulence, in vocation, it is indeed, "like a mighty army," but it lacks the discipline of a mighty army, because its law, rules and regulations accord a liberty of speech and action which would be impossible in an army. Because of this feature, and because it is sometimes unwellly, there are those who argue for the reduction of the number of delegates. But because this honor is the coveted one to which ministers and laymen aspire, there is little hope of changing the basis of representation.
Bishop George Warns
The opening service of the conco-
ence were held Sunday, May 6 and the opening sermon by Bishop John A. Gregg, supervisor of the work in South Africa, who used for his test Deut. 33:16. "The
ATLANTA AUTO PLANTS
BAR NEGRO WORKERS
Atlanta, Ga, May 13—(1985). The blackness of the "social equality" bugaboo constantly coorgs the motor company's footprint out in the fact that recently the Chevrolet Motor Company have recently opened plants in this city. The two plants have engaged workers. It is said that the management of each company Negros as possible, but various organizations, including the Motor Company, threatened, and finally enjoined the managers of each plant Negros as possible, and be taken care of in these plants. All of these Negros have been employed, except in such positions, as porter, and the worst type of common labor jobs.
New York -- Liberia Flight is Planned
New York, May 18, (FNS)
Carsonco Lourraine, of Davenport, Vt., and about 18 years, chained to be an inventor, has announced that the N.Y. State will next July buy from New York City to Liberia, with stops at Dublin and Paris, to be auctioned a new compressed air motor to the monopsonie. Efforts to buy the motor have been made by Neese, who Lorraine said was backer of the flight and whose country center is located in Pikeville, Va., revealed that the motor has been purchased and the machine mounted in built Butt Dr. Meese could not be located. It is said that the rear Zulian will go along on the radio operator.
See Certain Election For Young and Altingen
Late advice to The Express directs from Chicago indicate that the election of Rev. C. Young, both of Dallas, is highly possible. The whole jurisdiction is behind both of them and the disposition of the voting part of the conference
Bishops Angered by Special Resolution
Nothing has ever caused so much discontent on the bench that a resolution, which makes possible the change of bishops, was passed. The debate on the resolution was a heated and prolonged with able speakers the testimony was never so evident as then. It has been one of the greatest questions discussed during the past four years by laymen as well as院士. It was the introduction of the resolution was the outcome of a debate.
Dallas Church Choirs to Compete for Silver Loving Cup.
Twelve of Dallas' largest Churches will hold a manmoth choir contest at the Fair Park auditorium, Friday night, June 16th.
The prime motive is to better the musical department of the various churches and to strengthen and build up the membership of the choir. The program will feature "Macy's spirituals." The following are some of the songs that will be sung by the various choirn:
"Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray."
"Swance River."
"Listen to the Lamba."
Swing Low, Sweet Charlot."
"Everybody Talk About Hea-
(CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR)
shop Ranso
of A. M. E. L.
committee.
certain diorescens by the blasp-
out in charge.
It is generally agreed that
hagmen sponsored the move
Name Organic Union Commission
The Joint Commission on Organic Union Consisted of the following: A. M. E. Church, Bishops J. A. Johnson, A. J. Carey, John Hurst, Revs. A. Wilson, R. S. Jenkins, H. K. Spearman, W. O. Tyler, Mr. W. C. Hueston, John R. Hawkins, A. M. E. Zanl Church, Bishops J. S. Caldwell, G. C. Clement, L. W. Kyle, Revs. F. W. Riley, W. A. Blackwell, R. R. Ball, Mr. R. Lee Brokenburr.
The A. M. E. Church and A. M. E. Zion Church favor organization and (his issue will definitely decided in 1883 at the General Conference.
Among the special visitors seen at the Conference were Bishop J. C. Martin, D. D. of the C. M. E. Church, Bishop Carter of the C. M. E. Church, Grand Master J. W. Hunt of the Loyal Friend of American of Dallas, Texas.
Six Men Posing as Deputies Search Office of Pullman Porter Leader and Attempt to Remove Him to Streets. Passers by Intervene and Men Speed Away.
The two dominant features of the Bishop Gregg's address were the woman he was saved from lynching announced Johnson as an imbuance of the "burning bush," witnessed the scene only by the woman you know to know John仕, the warning to the church and the man, Gadolph, I am absolutely against whaling, minority to put the work of the Shannon and Goverdale lines of care and all intelligence,勾勒, the first the same company. These combins help the human body at all."
Dallas Soloist Wins First Prize in North Texas Contest
Mr. Jerome Wright, well known musician and charister of New Hope Baptist Church center, was the host of the North Texas division of the Texas Association of Negro Pastors at Fort Worth Friday night in Fort Worth.
The elimination contests were held in piano, violin and voice, at the orchestra, the band and the judges were leading white musicians of Fort Worth and Chicago, out of town to town. The judges were the leaders among music lovers of the white race, awarded in the following order: Mr. Jerome Wright of Dallas, solist; E. L. Gooden, Pt. Worth, violinist; E. L. Gooden, Pt. Worth, pianist. These persons will be awarded a free trip to San Antonio to meet the Negro Musicians association which meets in the elimination contests will be held.
"Although it might seem presumptuous for me to utter a wu-
rterture to myself and to the Church which has as signo-
nance to the voice that cries within me. Standing upon the threshold of this great General Conference of the Church, I have sinned and personal, interests and, on bended knees ask God for the comfort here and personal, interests here may be directed by Him."
Distinctive in Service Always Progressive
ATES
H FOR
PT TO KE
HWARTER
teputtes Search Office
to Remove Him to
Speed Away.
Kansas City, Mo., May 19—
Representative citizens upon be-
ing summoned rushed to the maze
quarters of the Brotherhood of
the Sleeping Car Porters located
at room 29d Lincoln Buildings left
centered the office and without
producing any search warrant ef-
faced.
ES FORCES
O KIDNAP
RFTED
In Office of Pullman Porter
Him to Streets. Passers-by
On May 19—brought Mr. T. B. Waking, under-
sus upon be taker, Dr. B. J. Moore, dentist;
to the back Mr. Parrow, solicitor;
herhood of Mr. Watkins demanded of the
letters located men to explain the true purpose
busting lead or other mission—they replied
while, men that they were sent there to F.R.
and without rest motion for peddling dope and
warrant of argued that they had the ar-
t.
Kansas City, Mo., May 19—brought Mr. T. B. Waking, under-Representative citizens upon be-taker, Dr. B. J. Moore, dentist; ing summond rushed to the head-Mr. Farrior, salesman.
quarters of the Brotherhood of Mr. Watkins demanded of the the Sleeping Car Porters located men to explain the true purpose at room 248 Lincoln Building last of their mission. They replied Wednesday when six white men that they were sent there to are-entered the office and without rest often for peddling dope and producing any search warrant of-argued that they had the evi-
ected a searching of the pre-
Ines and person of Ashley L. Totten, Assistant General Organizer of the charging him with peddling narcotics.
According to Totten, the men entered the office while he was alone. He received them in the reception room believing "at the time that they represented some labor organization."
After one of the men flashed a badge, they immediately began searching his进阶, dividing themselves into three groups. While two of the men planned him against the wall, one of the group produced a small vial containing some white substance which they claimed was morphine; a second, group produced a bottle said to contain whiskey—these articles were found in the reception room.
Mr. Totten was refused the use of his phone fortunately. Mr. Wilkins of the Kansas City Call and centered the office and he was presented to for assistance. Mr. Wilkins gave the alarm which
Claim Company Negro Mine Wo
According to Patten, the men didn't ask me to meet him. He never heard to alcove. He received them in the weaken and after explaining that reception room believing "it—the they were informed Pallman Postulate that they represented some tors were仁助ing done to his office."
the he was. It was then that they began to
the weak and after explaining that
the they were informed. Fullman. For-
sented some for were bringing dope to his
of the. they hurriedly went away.
men flashed. The conceives of opinion is
that began that the six white men whose
appe, dividing parvanee were that or things are
the groups. further Federal or police officers.
a pinned him They had evidently planned to
of the group kidnap Totten from the office un-
containing der the pretense of arresting him
which they became of his brother-in-
sidence, a second tifiiie. The police authorities
t little said to have no knowledge of any order
articles to raid Totten's office, and an as-
ception room, sitting the brotherhood officials used
the use and indignant citizens to get to
by. Mr. WII. the bottom of this outrace.
City Call and. Several persons who saw the
he was ap-men leap in a machine and speed
he. Mr. WII. away said that the car-boats
a farm which Kansas licensee.
mpany Thugs Killed
the Worker in Penn.
After one of the men flashed "The Consecences or opinion" in a bachelor, they immediately began that the white man whose appearance his prepares, dividing paraphrase, were that of anyone else. Two of the men pinned him. They had evidently planned to against the wall. one of the group kidnapped Tolten from the office uncle, who was a white man, and another some white substance which they because of his brotherhood acclaimed was morphine; a second divides. The police authorities contained, whistle-cheeses articles to raid Tolten's office, and are aware found in the reception room, slitting the brotherhood's officials. Mr. Tolten was returned the wife and indifferent clients to get to the reception room.
Mr. his father normally. Mr. will not occur or the damage
the torpedo the office and he was an ap-ileen in a machine and speed
pealed to for assistance. Mr. WI will answer said that the car-hose & bins gave the alarm which Kannas license.
Pittsburgh, Fla. May 19, 1995
How 156 non-ionized矿素
minesused to protect the
mine, the iron and iron
policeman at the Mollenau mine
c.f. the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal
mine, closed last week by a field work
er of the National Relief committee.
It is said that efforts of the
mine officials to avoid publicity of
the killing, resulted in an uproar
which reached its limax in a two-
day strike.
It was due to the investigation
made by the field worker the non-
union miner was killed following
al allocation between the saline
and iron minerals, and the
dice game. The policeman is
also have used a black jack. It is
also claimed that the policeman was saved from the mine, and witnessed the scene only by the arrival of other coal and iron mines
of the same company. These combina-
tions may until the danger of a riot,
which threatened to involve every
one on company property, had
that the po C, a Methodist dry leader, who from lynching announced Johnson as an imprisonment probation speaker, and from po I, I want you to know John lee brighton. Castle carer and all intolerant liquor. These combins because I do not believe liquor raped men at he helps the human body at a riot or a riot, he said he felt as well at 50 in involve every he did w-a x-a was 18 and that he believed his good health was
he forced noses on the garments he had, and
day until the danger had ended. After extensive applause, John-
son held them in the room, and he felt as well at 50 as
them, then搬到 every one on company property, he did wk. x. 4 was 18 and that
one on company property, he believed his good health was
her, until the layer of the in-
ers were convinced that the mur-
derer was in the hands of the
county authorities and they then
returned to work.
SUPPLEMENTARY HEAD OF PILGRIMS PANS ANNUAL, VISIT TO DAL-
LAS SANCTUARIES
Supreme, Worthy, Shepherd. B. H. Grimes was presented with a beautiful token by the combined local sanctuaries of The Ancient Order of Pilgrims on the occasion of his annual visit to Dallas.
The officer charged with cold-blooded and deliberate murder in Co. Corvallis. It is believed, he returned to work, despite pleadings of the major suspects in the threats of the coal and iron
PRICE 5 CENTS
Totten said, "I call set you now to arrest me. You claim that I am a dog pedership and you also claim that you have the evidence. Why
Jack Johnson Talks Temperanceceto M.E. Meeting
Kansas City, Mo, May 19—
Interest taken in the appearance
of Jack Johnson, former
interest when he appeared
world, when he appeared before
an audience of M. K. Churchman,
when Frida午后 and delyv-
ing.
Appearing before *E* world-wide prohibition meeting at the general conference, the former heavy-winged champion was applauded for his performance when Johnson attributed his physical strength to "not drinking." The veteran fighter was introduced by Rev. Dr. Clarence W. H.
the mur-
mur, and setting his rest regularly,
"To serve God," he continued.
"It you must train the mind as well
it is to put your mind in order," he
praised things destroy the mind
and soul. I wish you success in
your battle to drive liquor out of
arabia.
mur-
mur-mentation speech was made by J.
the R. Jordan, member of the order
then for many years.
The R. Jordan, Good Street, in
which the exorcises were held, was
crowded with members of the DAL-
M. Mr. Grimes' of the successes
of the order during the past
year and urged the closes-ath
blind in order to be blinded in
order that the accession of
scient members might be mitigated be-
sioned for the opening of the
mur-mentation hall to July.
"Bugle Call Blues"
"You gotta get up, you gotta get up this morning!
Yes, sir, you'll have to get up right now and start dancing 'cause Johnny Dunn and His Band have played "Sergeant Dunn's Bugle Call Blues" for Columbia. Buy it and have something to blow about!
And don't forget to hear those gallopin', hoof-batin' "Buffalo Blues" on the other side.
Record No. 14306-D, 10-inch 75c
Sergeant Dunn's Bugle Call Blues
Buffalo Blues
Fax Txts — Johnny Dunn and His Band
Other Popular Records
Record No. 14306-D, 10-inch 75c
Jealous Hearted Blues
My Wife Drove Me from My Door
Vocals — Charley Lincoln
Record No. 14307-D, 10-inch 75c
Oh How Lied
Old McDonald Had a Farm
Vocals — Rust College Quartet
Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog
Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City
COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY,
2000 North Lamar St. Dallas, Texas
WHOLESALE BRANCH
Write or Phone us for name of nearest dealer
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Virtuous Recording - The Records without Scratch
SOCIETY
and Club
ST. FLANCIS ART CLUB met evening, May 1st, at 2414 Hampshire, with Mrs. Goofie Powell, May 1st, too, and the meeting was held on usual time. The X-15 president, Toll toll, pay-hour, prayer by chaplain. The ment of dues. The Hope Chastribustions responded to roll out the new work with the will of the tournament May 1st at the home was spent in art work, plans were on the president. Mrs. Geoace made for the clothing down of the public. The Roxford Roxford, the first of the most quick-in-law and tickets for chance or the hostage served a detailees tea. Hope Chast and what players, Are course, the club adjoined to meet especially invited. The hostage was a well-known event for the 10th World Roxford Roxford, Mrs. Hart, Registrar, President, which was very most-enforced by Mr. Hart, Registrar.
The meeting adjourned to all. The group was in the Central City, 210 South St. M.E. Grants, The St. Thomas, President, Miss C. Eto, Roper.
COLUMNA WHEAT CLUB met with Mrs. Asimกา, Thursday, and Mrs. Assefar, Thursday, the present grouping was the club's first, the present provided, a disbelief of evening was spent playing what.
The group was the detailees of the time. Next month, Mr. and Mr. Bird, May 4th, was the first of the two men. Mr. Hart, Roper.
WHEATLEY PLACE ART
CLUB met on Tuesday at the 10th World Roxford Roxford, May 1st, with Mrs. Heleher, collected 57.6. Total receipts on 2017 Meadow street with 55.33. Pald out for charity $6.25, pre-riding. Prayer by Chaptin.
Mrs. L. Lammie, President, and Mrs. A. Travels, Roper.
want agent in art work know which
means, Mrs. Small will be the host
for the club, May 11. Mrs.
President; Mr. President; Mrs.
President.
WHATLY ATTACH ART CLUB
with Mrs. Long (Friday
CANNATION CHARITY CLUB
Met May 10 at the Y.W.C.A.
Building corner State and Washington Streets with the president
In the chair after all business was
completed, then 18 planning visitors were introduced with very encouraging remarks. The Y.W.C.
A. Secretary made the club welcome to the building, a lovely program was
renamed by Mr. E. Cannady. The contest closed with
event success by raising $73.57, Mr. Birdie Hall raising the highest
amount ($10.66) received the box of food. The club was hosters.
The next meeting will be with Mr. Williams and Mrs. Birdie Hall at 3:00 a.m.
24. Members present: 28, dues collected $9.76. Total receipts $33.28.
Paid out for charity $6.25. Mr. H. Lemmons, President; Mrs. A. Travis, Reporter.
THE LA FRANCE SOCIAL CLUB
Met May 10 at the Y.W.C.A.
Building corner State and Washington Streets with the president
In the chair after all business was
completed, then 18 planning visitors were introduced with very encouraging remarks. The Y.W.C.A.
A. Secretary made the club welcome to the building, a lovely program was
renamed by Mrs. E. Cannady. The contest closed with
event success by raising $73.57, Mr. Birdie Hall raising the highest
amount ($10.66) received the box of food. The club was hosters.
The next meeting will be with Mr. Williams and Mrs. Birdie Hall at 3:00 a.m.
24. Members present: 28, dues collected $9.76. Total receipts $33.28.
Paid out for charity $6.25. Mr. H. Lemmons, President; Mrs. A. Travis, Reporter.
she will make her future home in
African, Texas. Next month with
her husband, she will be
Wednesday, May 16th.
Assistant
administrator
Mrs. Jose Sánchez, Reporter,
Mrs. Jose Sánchez, Reporter,
WILLING WORKERS CHARITY CLUB
Me. at 2901 Thomas Ave. Mar.
11 with the president in the chair
Oppenheimer was present from the
chapter of his wife from the
chapter of her wife by Mr. O.
Fisch, which was enjoyed by all
members of the meeting. The
meeting adjourned in or meet at
the home of Mrs. A. S. Bankun
2114 Wall Street. Thursday May 17
Mrs. W. K. Minor, Secretary
Miss Monilla Daniels, Reporter
THE TEAPISCHOREAN CLUB
Met Wednesday evening April 18 at the home of Mrs Hortense Wormsy on Thompson Street Business was attended to, Club adjourned to meet with Miss Celostel High tower.
Club met with Miss Celostel High tower, 1802 Hall Court, this being Social Nighs no business attended to. Whilst was played. Assorted sandwiches and refrembents were served.
Club met Wednesday evening May 2nd with Mrs. Johnny M. France at the home of her parents on Queen Street. Plans were discussed for our spring dance and the reading of the club rules and also the making and adoption of new roles. Re-assessments were served.
Club met Wednesday evening May's with One Misses Merle, Ethol and Alice Bradley on Washington Ave. This being social night games were played and dancing throughout the evening. The club was glad to have Mrs. Eroma Glet back, and was also referred to the loss of Mrs. Junnia's Sweet who is resisting Mrs. La Vaughn's Mimbs and Mrs. Dorothy Ford were pleasant visitors, guest of Miss Elizabeth Williams. Music was furnished by Misses Pinnie Pittman, Marie Bradley, Elizabeth Williams and Mrs. Pitman and Alexander. A delicious salad course and refreshments were served. Club with meet May's with Miss Ruby Brownridge.
Miss Marie Turner, President. Miss Celestial Hightower, Reporter.
G. L. C. SOCIAL AND ART CLUB
Met with Mrs. Batcher, 2900
State Street. Members present 12. Evening was spent planning for the dance Mrs. Phillips name was received in the club.
The Club was entertained by Mrs. O. Smith at the home of Mrs. G. Knight, Mrs. Bulah Caldwell and Mrs. Cloburns were the guests and won first prizes. Mrs. Smith served a two course luncheon.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick, President
Mrs. O. Smith, Reporter.
WINS_HIGH_HONORS IN
DECLAIMING CONTENT
Prittie Little Miss Miles Norton
of the High School, was awarded—with
the High School award in
Carsonville last week. Miss Norfona
was awarded with the Miss Norfona
award in Carsonville last week.
RISING STAR MISSIONARY B. C.
Sunday was another good day with the Star School onaboat in the bay, but it took his boat and teachers in their places. The lesson was well done. The lesson was reviewed by the 11 at 10 clock the pastor praised a wonderful lesson; there were a few mistakes, but the pastor was good. The pastor praised another soiré; slurring sermons, the siren run high, service good all the time.
Many visitors—prevent through out the day. We urge that they return again.
BIRTHS AND DEATHS
Boy Mosley, 1922-1929, girl.
Torema John, 2017 Forest Ave.
g.
Johnny Rine, 1921 New. girl.
Folls Daniels Jr., 3600 Dalton. girl
Rostine Drake, 1948 Mungur, 1911 H. K. T. Hasso, 1820 I. Hunderley. boy.
Deaths
Haral L. Gibson, 1121 E. 19th. George Stinson, 1417 Qaston Road. Frank Maddox, 141 Moore. Roy Leofner, 141. Angelo, Texas Mary Brown, 1835 Watkins. Melvin Griffin, 1724 Worth, 1911.
Aaron Howard, 112. 1911 Idiovies.
Raffle Poole, 1408 Cottonwood.
ST. PALL A. M. E. CHURCH
Queen City
Services throughout the day was good. General programs in keeping with Mother's day by the Sunday School. Allen Christian. Endover League 630 E. M. and Reitor choir of 12 M. Rev. II. H. Poole delivered a timely and in-depth session at 11 A. M. Text Class 16th. As the Mother so the Daughter, Good music by the Junior choir. Next Sunday, Young People's Day, serv. morning and evening by May 11. It. L. Rice. You are invited. May 20, 1922.
While our pastor is away, Rev. J. W. B. Joshua has the church in charge.
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1928
BEAUTIFUL HOME WED-
DING SOLEMNIZED
A pretty home - wedding took place Sunday soon when Miss Claire Hall, Mrs. T. C. Swindell, 760 Guarantee Street, became the bride of W. W. Hall, Mrs. T. C. Swindell, the home of her parents, and the bride ceremony before an -improved altar of shrubbery and cut out large square equipment under a large wall draped with pink satin ribbon on either side of the altar stood large green candles and brown and green candles burned in floor candelabras. Mrs. Clep Butler and "Oh Promise Me." Mrs. Clep Butler also played the bater chorus from Longren and Mendelssohn wedding march. Mrs. Clep Butler also played the bater chorus from Longren and Mendelssohn wedding march. The bride as Mald- of Honor and Hole Hall was named Mrs. Mose Hall was named accessories to match her flowers were lilies of the valley arranged
The bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Herbert Williams. Her wedding dress was of cornfield blue chiffon with honey before lace. Her hat was of honey before horse hair braid trimmed with cornfield blue chiffon. She married a bridal shower, boquet of pink rose buds and lilies of the valley. Her slippers were of honey before satin.
The bride's table was laid in imported lace and centered with the ringshaped wedding� as filled with white butter files.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Jr., left immediately for Abilene, Texas, where they will make their future home.
PHILLIES, THE ELOCUTION
ALLEST ENTERTAINS - AUDIENCE
On the evening of April 30th in auditorium of Jerusalem C. M. E. Church with Prof. J. C. Phillips, Tatum, principal of high school as Master of Ceremonies, the citizens were given one of the best programme by Prof. J. C. Phillips, the celebrated dramatist and evangelist, ever witnessed in those parts by a race artist. Assisted by local talent, storming applause and good attention was given. He also made a bit at Pineland on 23rd.
Mr. Phillips came under the auspices of W. H. M. S.
Miss Mary Jones, Pres.
AUTO ACCIDENT
Service car accident, corner
their car accident by BRT of Whitman
Bureau and Secretary Royal Cross Bene-
fits Association in affiliation with
May 5th on her way to New Hope
Church to the musical The Needle
and the Needle. The service car in which
she was riding was intercepted at
streets by a Ford touring. Their car
turned over. The driver was
arrested.
IN MEMORIAM
In towne memory of our dear brother, in the midst of World, who loved you and your way home, day, May 19, 1924.
Of days of sadness still come over and Secret tears do often flow. But memories keep you ever
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THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAR, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1922
All subjects were responded to as programmed.
Rev. Walker of Dakota Chaplin, from North from New York to New York, from North North District to North North District. Mr. Dr. J. H. Smith of St. James Temple, Dallas, carried a message from the Dallas District Conference to the North North District Conference. Each day was a great opportunity to visit the visitors too with distinguished visitors too.
ful success. Rev. Pinkton is visiting relatives at Gladewater. Miss Jones of Austin is guess of her mother. Mr. MiddlePennell, motored to Marshall last Sunday after his wife and baby. Mr. Norman Kittell has returned from C. B. Hospital very much improved to the delight of his many friends. Mrs. Kittell is also provided to the Hospital and remained with him until his condition was improved.
week-end
Lieber Hairlaw has purchased a new Dodge Dodge.
Quite a few of the客人 are visiting us dektonenville night. Mr. Tom Home is now a few days away from his daughter and grand-babee.
Mr. Jimmie Litt is selfless with Miss Doris Williams closed school at Gimber and after spending a few days with his mother, Ralph. Renolda met last home in Dallas.
Mr. Alfie Browne has met Mr. Macdonald are able to beg out to the Dellight of their
CORISCANIA — Evening Beany club met at the home of Madam Thomas Peterson on Bast [Third Avenue, one hour was given to dinner, next meeting will be with the stork list Mr. Rosegill Roper, Joelda, Mr. Smith, Mr. Shaker-ork and other stop a while with his mother, Ralph. Renolda met last Monday in Waco, Mr. and Mr. Darden were the guest of Mr. B. V. Hollins Sunday.
Quite a few ball fans motored to Marshall to witness the four games between Texas College and Wiley.
Texas College and Bishop. Among the crowd was Meajra H. M. Morgan. Boy Williams, Bob Francis W. Morgan, Pete Wallace, L. Bowell, L. Flournoy, Misses K. Stewart, Irene King, F. Hamilton, Alborts Taylor, Lorine Gower and Pinf. McMillan. Mrs. Florence Vaughn, Prof. and Mrs. K. Canada, Mrs. Reese Green, and Jennifer V. Green. Prof. Nathan Cook, and Warren, Mrs. Mary Luling left Saturday night for Dallas. Mrs. Samuel Vughne is visiting her husbands.
TEXAS TOWNS
many of the battles has returned from the war. Boone, a cotton farmer from Chicago, very much impressed the students of the Schools were good. The pastor of Detroit for indepedence aided with his good people Sunday and with his good people Sunday for the First Palma. "Trust to the Stake" the first time in two months with was presented by the students in the Industrial Woodmen of Texas, and with their chief under the anguish of the numbers of Electrical are get their education."
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Writ For Bulletin
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EXCELSIOR MUTUAL
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-H. Strickland, Pres.
J. M. Brown, See'y
THE FIGHT OF THE A. M. E. LAYMEN
TEXAS RAILWAY
One of the opening events of the A, M, E. General Conference was the plea of Ira T. Bryant, secretary of the Sunday School Department, for the inclusion of laymen on The Episcopal Committee. He was seconded in his effort by Attorney W. H. C. Brown of Norfolk as well as Bishop Ransome. Severe criticism of the aspirations of the laymen were voiced by several of the bishop, one of whom declared "justice declares that a man be tried by his peers; a bishop is an elder according to rank and a layman is not his peer; whatever you do or say, no layman shall ever try me." Bishop Ransome in his defense of the plea of the laymen declared that "the church belongs to the layman, and not to the bishops, nor to the preachers; since the church is theirs we deny them a part in its govern-
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This question will not down in this church nor in any other church soon. It gains supporters every year and there are many among the laymen all over the country who are not aware of the reason for their cognition than is now theirs. Their claims are based upon evidence which is not to be lightly turned aside. It is literally true that Ira Bryant himself, has been forced to literally turn away from the church in scandalous charges because of the inclusion of the Episcopal committee to "whitewash" charges of malfeasance which have come before it. And there is little reason to question the published fact to the effect that the church is not aware of the
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THE DALLAS EXPRESS
well as bishops has worked hardships on the church as such. The inefficient methods of handling funds seems to lead the list of charges of 'inefficiency among the ministry; though in some cases there are even graver charges brought against the leading maurices of the cloak. But in the face of proof, there is little or no remedied now in the hands of laymen.
has never hoisted the white feather neither has it been diagnosed by the yellow streak it is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, consensualive newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the passing brews. Ries no doubtful flag is professas a patriotism as broad as our country. It live of even hand and justices covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prospering. Boys of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy.
W. M. KING
Thirteen years ago Ben Bess, South Carolina Negro, was convicted of criminal assault and given a 30 year sentence at hard labor. He was narrowly saved from the hands of a mob which sought his life. That his sentence was so "light" was attributable to the fact that it was charged by one of the leading daily papers that a compulsory sentence was imposed. Just recently the woman in the case decided on her death bed to tell the turf and now Ben Bess is free.
“REGULAR FELLOWS”
There are only twenty-seven of them and they range in are from 18 to 34. Yet they have agreed to present a grand piano to the new Y. M. C. A. and have already paid in the first $100 of the amount necessary. They state in-making the pledge that they realise what a fine opportunity for growth such an institution will give them.
This is the spirit which in time will win for the race as such. Not only that, it is a direct challenge to the attention of those who have felt that the spirit of the younger generation was not what it should be. Here are boys scarcely out of their teens who pledge themselves to a task of helping to carry to success an institution which is dedicated to their help and benefits. In this exempling the spirit of progress, they have pointed the way to many other organizations composed of men as well as women, many years their senior.
There are only twenty-seven interval and weave them into any semblance of a worth- of them and they range in age while pattern. In fact, it is hardly possible for the aver- rorm 16 to 14. Yet they have age Negro man, with all of the advantages of his full years, and they have uninterrupted struggle against the odds which face him, the new Y. M. O. A. and have already paid in the first 1100 or the amount of the plague that he has no recourse at law such. It is hardly pos- sible the plague that he able to receive any monetary consider- realize what a fine opportunity for the gross wrong which has been wreaked upon for growth such an institution him.
Cases like these should give pause to all America. In the case of the spirit which in time will be for the race as such. Not only that, it is a direct challenge to the world of the race. But that is the spirit of the young generation was not what it is about to do that, and the spirit of the young was not what it is about to do that, but that is the spirit of the young. It is much food for thought, and it is a task of helping to carry to the world as well as to their help and benefit. In this example, the spirit is of progress, that the jointed positions of the race are not as well as the world of the race. It is well as well as years of their senior.
Somehow, the race is the end of the world of the race. The degree of progress at the doubt that still fills the minds of many of the world. It is the most important thing to do is to turn the short contigs of "legion" into "no-time"—the example of a certain point—that is the most example of an unique instance, probably less notable. It is not unique, but is not, it does, it does. It indicates that the youth is probably several years ahead of the people who are the ones most concerned and of electing to the world.
The CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATES ARE ELECTED
Argument from "Boss" Creiger that his method of electing the congressional delegates of Texas was right has not stopped the Wurzbach forces from involving the will of the people who are the ones most concerned and of electing to the world.
The state of congressional delegates to the national convention which meets in Kansas City. It is well worth while to remark that nearly one-half of the delegation is composed of race men.
That this notion will be upheld in the national conven-
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISING
It may seem strange that the Bressay is continually calling the attention of its readers to the importance of a necessity. Proof or this fact is to be found in the advertisements which advertise that week. All merchants who can advertise in our column to the writer of the Primae Princesa Confections piece of merchandise to her.
There are more than personable pieces of merchandise to her.
It may seem strange that The' is the first time in many years that the people as such continue to call themselves the have had opportunity to express themselves in the choice necessary of doing that—it is of those who would represent them. Heretofore the "pu-a necessity, proof or just this to" machine of Creager had made it impossible.
These are more than passing tended all along, participation in the affairs of the party success of the power of money will, and the exertiveness of the right of franchise are the primary titles to our business to the ex- concurrences of Negroes. Croenger has barred us from these, citation of all who's. The only way to them is through his defeat.
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 40, 1928
Adams, M. W. Frasier, A. Way, J. Albert Johnson, W. Decker
rian Ward, Carl S. Flipper, S. E. ohnson, A. J. Carey, Wm. A. J. C. Lord, Eugene Thompson, Postnain and W. T. Vernon. The marshals: T. W. Lewis, W. H. address dealt with Methodism
Thegood, H. L. Hughes, A. D. (rtican Methodist, church depart
ents, after war problems, un
formity of worship, soul saving
the episcopacy, constructive criti
eism, destructive criticism, evan
gelization, marriage and divorce
religious education superanato
ministers and prohibition.
Ira T. Hyatt Siris Conference Perhaps the strongest passage was as predicted, the greatest in the report were those which were not caused by the Holy Council, but were caused by the Holy Council, severe opposition of the Bishop of T. Hyatt, secretary it did not mention. By Hyatt's secretion the Bishop of T. Hyatt, secretary should have, representatives of the Allene, the paper through on the Episcopal Committee, the paper through on the Episcopal Committee, the paper through on the Episcopal Committee. The address read:
against what my termed "M marriage and Divide
of marriage and divorce" Bryant was hold to declare. "No娶
Bryant was hold to declare."
Bishop James, Heart and Filippe numbers of society obtain release
Fight Back
from this vow, is one of the greatest
Ohio, argue that it is in *Me-Meth-Nothing* intrinsic society more than
odio to have laymen on the our easy divorce system. Our pu-
rcommittee by which bishops are just should-injust in the mercen-
ary of the burden of him in the public marriage vows.
IRA T. BRYANT AND BISON
RANSOME FIGURE IN SPECTACL
ULER PLAE OF A. M. E. LAY,
MEN FOR PLACE ON EPS
COP ALCORN1919
COP
Seniors by Other Bishops
The sermon by Bishop W.өamp son Brooks, director of the work in Liberia, was a characteristic omissionary appeal. The annual sermon by William Decker Johnson, was a fiery appeal for conservation, and each speaker warned and pleased as if conscious
THIRTEEN YEARS AND THEN FREEDOM BY A.,
A DEATH BED CONFESSION
Probably it is true that there have been many Ben Bess cases in the Southland in which the accused had no such luck. In many instances there is no doubt but that the mob got the luckless victim and later retreatment on the part: "Who perjured me?" "We could," "Good, good, but Ben Bess himself is hardly much better off." Thirteen years out of a man's life is a long time. It is only the unusual man who can take on the threads after such a long
Bishop Joseph S. Pilipper, of Georgia, forcefully denounced the policy and politic and indignantly called for the bishop to be manified by his paternal a bishop in an older, according to rank, position. "I will whatever you do," noay, noay, whatever you do."
THE CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATES ARE ELECTED
Argument from "Boas" Creager that his method of selecting the congressional delegates of Texas was right has not stopped the Wurzbach forces from invoking the will of the people who are the ones most concerned and of elding a full state of congressional delegates to the national convention which meets in Kansas City. It is well worth while to remark that nearly one-half of the delegation is composed of race men.
Bishop William H. Heard, of Philadelphia, supported Bishop James H. Hearn, of Tennessee, and branded it as "unbearable or unreasonable and destructive." Jones Criticism Ranom. In his address Bishop Jones criticized Bishop Ranom for his "unbearable" attitude toward Tennessee annual conference to elect Mr. Tyrrell, of Tennessee. The "conference was wrong in trying to dictate to the Official Conference, that he be permitted such to be done."
That this action will be uplifted in the national convention is to be presumed. There is little argument worth considering that can be brought against this action on the part of the Wutzsch forces. It is according to the national call. It completely follows out the dictates of the highest Republican court in the land. And more then that.
h. Bishah Ranason said that Bishah Janas' artifact was the reason he had for speaking on the occasion, and that he was joined by Mr. Brown in their information of the lay and in their demand for recognition on this committee, and that they are members, they are entitled to all on any committee, that no歼击机 be deployed, that they do try blobs, for their vote on the report of the Tribal committee which does try blobs, that they do try blobs, that Ranason denied that the conference took such action, and that he
Whether the particular achievement means anything does not appear. They told a story on Lindberg shortly—after his flight to Europe, wherein he said or was made today that if he had hit the coast of Ireland within 25 miles of where he glazed to hit it, that would be good navigating—but that hitting it within three miles of the actual spot he had in mind, which he did, was pure luck. The feet that no lynching is on the records for 1928 thus far is more apt to be good (we, than, will not be any
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
WAS ELECTED BY THE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES
ON JULY 15, 1933. HE WAS THE FIRST PRESIDENT
EVER TO BE ELECTED BY A CONGRESSIONAL MEETING.
HE WAS THE FIRST PRESIDENT EVER TO BE ELECTED BY A CONGRESSIONAL MEETING.
lace, which, if anything, is worse than an approach to the prostitution of images. It is absolutely hegoum to think about. Let us pray God that young men will not copy in this respect, the action of Loyalties and Discriminations. The address condemned lychee and discriminations and rotten food, and the two women's missionary condition became numbers of their positions. In the remembrance of the weak will reports and bishops and general officers, and the election of bishops and general officers will in order.
EXPRESS EDITORIAL QUENCH IN NATIONAL BENEFIT LYCEE COMMENT:
Washington, D. C., May 19.—The financial statement of the condition of the XII. INSUFFIANCE COMMENT has evoked expressions of wondert and praise throughout the world.
M. M. H. Rutherford. President and Treasurer-in-recruitment Department regarding the Financial Balance Sheet, which has been published in many important news papers, recovers to a, as befitting the made-in-legal crop, the standpoint of financial weight ever rendered by a business institution, of the race.
The phenomenal success of NA-ice of profit or trust under eti-fied voters, the same as its required NATIONAL BENEFIT, "the largest of the United States or this State. After the convention in the NGO-business enterprise in the or in any city or town in this organization it shall elect its fellow, " recently drew from the State; or who may be enjoying from the use of the service of theலox. (Texas) Express express-gratuitous passage on street cars and transact such other business. It is this editorial " expression " The stations, by reason of his propult, as may properly come before it. Express said: " Standing stark and ment at a we�in's prems, or the officers of said convention, a command against the other than any connection, shall keep a written record of its own return; drab background of any other with the city, whereby the proceeding, including a list of the failure and small success of the city is justified in issuing to delegates elected to the country business concerns, is the re-any such person free transporla-fied convention. The same shall be gently announced intention of the lotion on the street cars, or franks signed officially, sealed up and NATIONAL BENEFIT LIFE IN-ensuring him to the free use of the officers of the�. The same shall be fully transmitted by the officers of the insurance company heads to public service corporations, or any in an unlawful way to be seen in
And for this policy of criticism opinion that the intent of Article 1852, p. 100, and commendation it like, [them] 224th signature to it. When it amended, chapter 1852, has no excuse to make it. It is kindness XIII by adoption Article 1852, from appointing an inelegible person to them. Best success for their political parties 100,000 and an prescinct committeman of them.
McDonald, proves that the con-designated by the State Executive, in Texas there was 254 counties, nations of the May white leader Committed of said party, on the fire-greeter paper machine chain, with regard to the holding of fourth Tuesday in May, 1928, that he has 246 of these counties, congressional-district conventions and every four years thereafter, completely organized. It each is at variance with the regularly paid convention shall be compos-county in Texas has 125 voting received provisions. And in add, d-of-delegates duly elected by boxes of preclinets; this would result in that he argues that the the voters said political party quit the $1,672.00 box, or preclinets to be the last repletion-vote. In the general view of the case, the chairman of the 254 county Segretaries, as counted for in the fact that they on the first Saturday in May 1928, at 22,178 men and women. So were only 20,000 persons outside and every four years thereafter, of just fill the chairmanship alone of the office holders themselves said primary conventions shall be the law requires more men and who voted for the gubernatorial held between the hours of ten women than belong to the little candidate.
c. stock a m, and eight o'clock Greages party which polled one of the 1000 people in the year 1928. The first primary conventions $1,500 at the last general office.
more lyreishings. As to the latter,
of course, there is—no doubt,
more lyreishings are coming. It is
BEFORE STATE LAW NO PROPEL
IRREGULARITY OF CREAGER
MACHINE
13
In a locally area in which
many of the positions
Hon. Senator,
Hon. Senator,
Metahon, proves that the con-
vince, with regard to the holding of
a congressional district conven-
sions, is at variance with the regularly
dotted of to that, he argues that the
whole of the last Republican vote,
he counted for in the fact that they
were only 20,000 outside of
the office holders, themselves
for the government he
mandate.
A part of the quotations are as
111 Chapter I—Article 2928 page 898, states that "The name of no of, negligible person under the con-
situation and laws of this State w. shall be certified, by any party committee."
Chapter II—Article 2934 parts (09, requires the Commissioners' Court of all Counties to subdivide and create voting boxes or pre-
cincts. This box or precinct the Chairman are Party Officials sub-
ject to the election laws of the on State.
112 Chapter III—Article 2940 page 811, disqualified. Croger follow-
ing. It reads to:
"No one who holds an office of
profit or trust under the United
States or this State, or in any
ntity or town in this State or
a any city or town in this state
within thirty days after resigning
w, being dismissed from any such
office, except a Nortarg Public, or
who is a candidate for office, or
who has not paid his poll tax,
shall act as a judge, clerk or su-
pervisor of any election, nor shall
Man's Notes
**Article 1617 does not any that dis-** **Chapter II Article 2924 page**
*trict convictions shall not be 899, requires the Commissioner* **hold. Here is what the statutes* **where there are 899 votes, a vot-**
*"Any political party desiring to ng a box or prescinct in each coun-**
*detelegate to a national con-** 9. There are then from 76 to 125*
*votes, shall hold a State Con-** 9. votes or prescints in each* **county.**
y convention of the several countries, which shall be held on the first Tuesday after the first Saturday in May, 1928, and every four years thereafter. The quality there would be left about 18,000 fled voters of each voting president and those may be accounted for of the county shall assemble on as the vote cast by Republicans he date named, and shall be pre-of the 14th Congressional district. I did over by a chairman who The Creager following in Texas shall assemble on the date named on the onst of the Federal Officer hold and shall be presided over by a ders and their friends, that number of the party have been about 20,000.
to lend out its business. The chair- Dr. Director- Brawny- and man of said- conversation. Larry Lothalde, well known, as the 54th man of said- conversation, said, "I am very happy that I am given to election judges city for a month's stay. Early in my career, I was a judge in the city. Before transacting any business, with Grand Master W. P. Bled- the chairman shall come- to be so and called a campaign for the mayor of said- conversation. The present. The name of no person suit in material gains in the city."
I have been married five years and have a boy four years a year and have a girl five years a year perfectly willing to get a divorce and make my own living again. I am not sure I can currel nor anything of that sort. Gomez has come from day to day with no amusements or even a smile. I should not offer. Should I sacrifice myself to this kind of forlorn forever? DISGUSTED
Marriage is a cruel and bitter disappointment into the holy estate. In spite of the lifelong knowledge of her girl friends every girl I meet will be the ideal one. Our dreams what we want we feel that we are paying for more than it is
There is no path in life that is perfect peace and happiness. Any person who is not perfect will be stunned with some thorns. In spite of the worry, anxiety and rainstorms, you have to have someone else to climb over those thorny pieces with you. You must have someone else to climb the school teacher hoooh, so why not let the house wife hoooh you will climb to and plant along, and in everything, would you want that world to be better. If you should get a divorce there is no guarantee that you will find lost joy. Boundless love is the only kind of children unless conditions are abol.
actually indifferent. Unless you are
sure you can make a living a little
discount(enment is better than actu-
al interest).
Prepare the best advice is to
forget that your marriage is not
alogether updian and remember
that it could be moose and make
the kest of the bargain.
EDITOR'S NOTE
Why not write your troubles to Nan's Notea. The conductor of this column is a person well versed in the ways of the world and she is anxious to be of real-service to the end of the young and the old woman's household of a socialist. She will tell you the young misses how to solve their problems. She will give advice to the young men who seek some advice. She has had opportunity to choose the young and she can tell parents of their children are viewing the problems which are contributing them to.
Why not tell Nan when you are in need of content. In a address Nan's Notea's page, The Dallas Express, 1809 Swing Ave, Dallas, Texas.
MOVEMENT LAUNCHED TO SPEED Y. M. C. A.
BUILDING PROGRAM
LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA HOLDS ANNUAL
.SERMON AT EL BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
One among the most interesting programs ever rendered at El Bothet Haplet Church was rendered Sunday evening. May 6 beginning promptly at 3:20 by the local order of Oak Cliff of the Loyal Friends of America. The order was well represented, many at the time. The services were not only the gram of the Juvenile Department interesting: which proved that they were carefully trained. The proclamation of the order was read by Wickham and the other members of a rapidly progressive, order which was organized by Mr. E. J. Hunt, 1919. Many interesting papers were read in behalf of the other members of the process were made by the officials of the lodge after which the service was returned over the last year. The other was displayed how one could be buried for the lack of any opportunity to worship with them, spoke briefly in the interest of the race as well as the order. He was given the same place as the son of the services on Mother's
Day. He spoke very commendable. He spoke commendable of the order, saying "there is no Grand Officers, E. J. Crawford, organization on the face of the National Grand Secretary, J. W. Crawford, organization on the face of the National Continent that has grown and Lovely music was furnished by made the rapid progress this or El-Bethel Chair under the director has made. We are a great lion of Key, W. A. Olmote."
Military Classes, conducted by: Mrs. Chas Willey, and Miss Amia Sisler
Military Classes, conducted by: Mrs. Chas Willey, and Miss Amia Sisler
Thursdays, hours 4 to 4 P M, Tuesday Sat. June 30th, Monday Sun. June 31st, stairway
Interior Decoration classes, con: Mrs. Chas Willey, and Miss Amia Sisler
Interior Decoration classes, con: Mrs. Chas Willey, and Miss Amia Sisler
dacted by: Mrs. Trucke, for three, all Hall of this city, Thirsty guest,
dacted by: Mrs. Trucke, for three, all Hall of this city, Thirsty guest,
day May 18, 1922 Registration Fee of 50 cents being required. The course will consist of lectures and demonstrations. Hour 10 o'clock.
Kodaking Classes conducted by Dr. P. M. Sunday every Sunday. Hour 3 to 5. Development taught. The Girl Reserves of Booker T Washington High School will have their first Recognition Service. Hour 5 to 6 P.M. The public is
cordially invited.
The Religious Education - Company
music minis and outa. The plates
multi-media a program Sunday.
May 27, 1932.
For further information ring the
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
Mrs Woods. Tea and coffee wort.
Mr. J. W. Hunt, National Grand Master of the Loya's Friends of America, took his leave Saturday May 12th at 1:50 P.M. for Chicago, Illinois, where he will attend the A. M. R. General Conference.
providing nicely, the attending physician Dr. Halloway allowed him on the streets Tuesday for the first time in several weeks. The party also spent a few moments with Prof. Frank Johnson brother to Mr. T. R. Wallace church, marched in and sat with them throughout one of the most impressive services ever witnessed in Boll Street church.
"They that be wise shall shine as the brightness of the firma"
TMCA authorization led by Dr. Lepa. TMCA subscription led by Dr. L. H. Hamilton and W. R. McLennan not at the Bocker T. Washington High School and launched a movie about the erection of the new TM'1 building that is planned for the campus. The committee designated several station sites in the various neighborhoods of know where and in whom the movie will be filmed. Immediately following the meeting, it was announced that the People's Drug Store, Central and Hall Street; the Palm Drug Store, Palm Beach; the Office of Trisham Trees; High Street, Cafe 149; Jackson Street, Cafe 149; office of Trisham Trees; High Street, Cafe 149; Jackson Street, Cafe 149; office of Trisham Trees; the Palm Cafe 119; R. Housen Street, the Central Moorland Branch Headquarters 119; Palmourn Street had been opened for the procurement of the necessary receipts in the Bermuda corporation of the proprietors of the business.
Rev. and M. B. F. White announce the marriage of their niece Miss Theresa White to Mr. Ulysses Grant Venable.
Mr. Rya Ward of 1131 Thomas Avenue is recovering from a minor accident and is much improved at this writing.
Mr. R. L. Ravle of 1008 Dunbar St. of Prof. J. N. Davis was struck with paralysis in her left arm Wednesday evening May 18.
Mamantee L. B. Norton of Warren and E.-C. White of Houston both are in the City attorney office.
Mr. Amanda Hunter of 952 Madison Avenue, Shreveport, Louisiana. Mr. Robert L. Johnson of the Mrs. Robert Williams, 2741 Guaranty St.
Mr. and Mrs. Searcy Williams, Mr. Joe Flagg of Port Worth and Mrs. Jeff Flagg of Houston were invited to Miss J. A. Johnson of 2304 Thomas avenue, last Sunday.
Mr. J. W. Hunt, National Grand
Master of the Loyola I Friends of
Copperfield, took his leave Saturday
May 12th at 1:30 P.M. for Chicago
Illinois, where he will attend the
A. M. M. General Conference.
city of Chicago. He will return to seminary English Church and mentorship work for the Great Lakes region. He will be the Great Lakes Leader to the Pauls and 4th yr. serve, be held in the city of San Antonio, Texas, and used as a text, subject "Last Year during the city of San Antonio." In an excellent and dignified presentation, Merrill Harvey Newkill, accompanied G. T. Smith, T. W. Whitney, and G. W. H. H. Williams, will copie of the order linking it with Christianity. It was generally accepted that the event was on Tuesday evening. The party is one of the most brilliant illustrations of the Merrill Hospital, where visited the Merrill Hospital, where
who, make payments.
The records show that numbers of the subscribers have already paid their pledges in full, and the committee was of the opinion that if such an interest should be shown by a sufficiently large number of others the building for which men and boys will be directed. Already this is being discussed, and the committee on buildings and sites of the Board of Directors is pressing the Advisory Committee of the Moorland Branch for a completion of its survey and recommendations—so that the Moorland Branch site may be selected. An HONOR ROLL, completed of all subscribers who pay their subscriptions in full will be carried in the Dallas Express according to a decision of the Committee. They will be known as the "ONE HUNDRED PERCENTERS" or "MASTER HILDERS" Mr. Chas. T. Fracklin will be considered the leader of this group as well as the head of the Royal Ordinance of Plating and Num. Mr. Chas. T. Ellis issued a check for $100,000 this week—as payment in full on his subscription, and expressed this wish that all the One Hundred Dollar man and those under would follow his example. The list will begin next week.
ERIC HOLDS ANNUAL THEB L BAPTIST CHURCH race, and I want to say this to you, and I want to members. This church stands open to you. Any time you want it. All I request is to you. I want to say this to you. I want it. This does not only apply to Loyal Frldds but to my Grinny, but to my friends. I want to say that I feel free to get any other campaign you want to presch the same. I am only a Bagelist peachie. I am one-body's preacher in Oak Cliff, my friend. I am the best of my friends in the world. I am one of my frldds. I have no anything else, I love you all. There will never be any you all. There will never be any of you all. I have to say that I think I'm not the folks. I'm serve them all. He then began his serrish and the first of the first. I'm the first man. His test was taken from the 12th chapter of David, 16th and 17th chapter of the first argument. I was expiated, how our could be, but I was not to be in the case of the last for the lack of any opportunistic. The first nation of earth have their four feet on your own heads, and we have our feet on your own heads. We start out significantly against each other, but the same.
He spoke commendable of the Grand Officers, E. J. Crawford, and the other, the Screws.
Hunt, National Grand Master.
Lovely music was furnished by El Bethel Chief under the direction of Ken W. A. Thimore.
Y W C A F E EY
Y J. ETERWALT, Reporter
FRAER TRA WELD FOR BIRDS
ELECT
Mrs. Cha Wille, and Miss Annie Lee, Huston, and the "Twin and Two"煤工. Saturday May 5th from >
Mrs. Choo Collins briefers are honoring Miss Hall of the city "why guess we're there."
The table was laid with imported face cover, and set withியr service. The top of the table was filled with a large silver basket to the center.
Mrs. Choo Collins briefers are honoring Miss Hall of the city "why guess we're there."
The table was laid with imported face cover, and set withியr service. The top of the table was filled with a large silver basket to the center.
Mrs. Choo Collins briefers are honoring Miss Hall of the city "why guess we're there."
Mrs. Choo Collins briefers were used in the living room. The bridge-feet was made light. A small of white and pink fruit�, a white angle cake, a white and white angle cake, a white and white plaster was served in the little Mango Marrion and Bollala. The first of the first Mrs. Mrs. Woods. Yes and coffee were
1. Supervisor C. E. Williams, in charge of the American Woodmen in the City of Dallas is leaving no store "enturned in injecting new life" in the organization. The organization is taking on a new and steady growth.
Mrs. W. W. Debose, 3419 Campbell, engaged her husband with a birthday party Thursday night, May 3rd. Fifty guests were present. The game of which was played: Music was furnished by Mr. Lutham Smith and Mrs. Dibley.
Hon J. W. Hunt, National Grand Master, Loyal Friends of America left Saturday May 12th to attend the General Conference of the A. M. E. Church, which convenes in the city of Chicago. He will return next week to begin the final arrangements for the Grand Lodge to be held in the city of the
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1928
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Formerly $10 to $13
$398
A smooth added comfort of
Of lovely pink brocade in 4
medium bust. Sizes 26 to 36
$2
Front face corsets of very
delicate shades of pink. Fire
sirable trim line of figure.
HARRIS' CORSET
poured by Madness Josie Ballard
and Lester Mathis. The out of town
Club and Lady Redhead (write
Ardoreh). The hostess
was assisted in receiving by Mr.
Clem Butter.
BOYS HAVE NARROW EN escape
EAST SATURDAY.
Mrs. Elizabeth McCrawn who is
employed by the Dallas Womans
Club and Lady Redhead (write
Oliver and Gunty. Simmons on an
arrance at Jail and the Trains.
On count of the slippery attaches
the sedan skidded into a number
trunk doing no harm to the car, considering the damage
death or serious injury remains a mystery.
comfort of easily ad
crude in 4 different
sizes 26 to 36.
early $5 to
$298
s of very fine brook
pink. Firm. Firmed
of figure. Sizes 2
CORSETS THIN
Maine Bailieh cut of town of
The horton of
The horton of
EW escape
DEAL
Brown whale who
lives Woman
on ocean in
Oak Bay
Property street
street of
the boys in
school re-
cording
meet, am,
and to
right and
the serge
was his
masters
new in
was great
in New In
that they
would
be way if
way if
Sunday
a big pro
A smooth added comfort of easily adjusted front laces. Of lovely pink brocade in 4 different models. Low and medium bust. Sizes 26 to 38.
Front face, corrsets of very fine brocades and countles in delicate shades of pink. Firm enough to obtain that desirable trim line of figure. Sizes 25 to 36.
HARRIS' CORSETS—THIRD FLOOR
poured by Mundha Josie Ballard and Lester Mathie, The out of town guest was Miss Hussia Huster of Ardmore, Oklahoma. The hostess was assisted in receiving by Mr. Clem Butler.
BOYS HAVE NARROW ESCAPE LAST SATURDAY!
Mrs. Elizabeth McCowan who is employed by the Dallas Womans Club, seller her newborns Orville P. Oliver and Gentry Simmons on an errand at Hall and Oak Streets. On account of the slippery streets the sedan skidded into a lumber truck doing considerable damage to the car and how the boys escaped death or serious injury remains a mystery.
A "Silent Semon" is something now in church worship here, but was greatly enjoyed Sunday night. The big mudditorian and gallery were filled; the crowd expected that they got, viz., strength and knowledge to live a better life.
Boll Street is your church, it was built to serve you in God. It is your fault. We invite you next Sunday. A home-like church with a big program and a hearty welcome.
Hundreds Throng Bethel,
To Celebrate Odd Fellws
Annual Thanksgiving
Fairfax, Past Grand Masters,
Past Most Noble Guests, Daughters
of the Nation,
Household of Ruths and
juveniles were beautifully-restaged
and largely attended the annual
festival. Ruths and juveniles
march on the city proper,
Rethael A. M. E. Church, Seven
Lodges, eight households in the con-
temporary district, one manchin of the city proper,
joined together in the exercise,
beautiful music made by Bertel
Cholr and an appropriate semi-
sent delivered by Rev. W. Marcus
Taylor, pastor of the Moravian Man-
chin Church, ornamental building
or Oriental Lodge No. 2499,
2499, Paulins and 4th vince were
manned by the ambulant 'Lift Your
Bann High'. In an excellent and dignified
manner did he illustrate the prin-
ciple.
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M. A. H. Dyson was the speaker Monday night at the mother and son non-stop for the appreciation of the members and friends, statistic that it was one of the best reasons to which he had intended. MRS. E. E KITCHEN, Reporter FORMER DAILY HEADS STATE SCHOOL, IN GEORGIA
Word was received by The Express this week that W. M. Gordon, for the past two years a teacher at the two schools that had been joined to attend the father as head of the Negro (Vision of The Georgia School for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind. The father, Prof. F. M. Gordon, who had been in charge of the school, was located at Cape Springs, Georgia.
His father, Prof. F. M. Gordon, who had been in charge of the school, was located at Cape Springs, Georgia.
PRESIDENT P. EYANAN SPEAK AT PILGRIM ANNUAL SEMION SUNDAY
An unusual treat is in advance for the members of The Ancient Andromedan Church, a revered templesemble for their annual sermon at Macdonald Baptist Church on August 16, 2015, in Montreal, a veteran educator of Houston and Surgeon Worthy Recorder of the body. Born in Iran, is not one of the foremost orators of the state but for many years has been recognized as one of the leading freethought leaders.
Shannon Hinton
unsteached working steadily until he with the 'accent every day for the stability and still it at 4:4. Watson the 'first permuancy of Negro enterprise man at hat a hot lot and nothing else. Its days appear on that basis. Jahson. Ezekiel. This is the first of the many things that the guardian of purpose lack any. His life, a double, zoning of its clock-like regularity. It is making the seven 7-8 flavor of his life.
Diminutive Joe Canger by his hurling, fielding and hitting was the hero of the game. In his initial debut as a mounsmen for Ram Houston, Canger, a former student of Los Angeles, California, Polytechnical high school, is a freshman at Ram Houston College.
has attracted the favorable comment or all of the state officials who have reviewed the records of grateral citations. The records and the records the Phririma for nearly a score of citations and under investigation, the improvements which have resulted in the financial strength which the order has received.
NEGRO BROTHERHOOD AND NEGRO PROGRESS
Unbestable. Combination for Success. Other Organizations Bring Bad Delusions. Of Short Duration. Chasing Rainbows. Bad Business. Little Common Sense Necessary. Supreme Presidentism. Sick List.
A little trust doesn't hurt sometimes. It doesn't even hurt to give in broken donezes. Sometimes it is better to get donezes and never happen to be warm. When you happen to be warm, your quarches have begun passing their worthy of the serious consideration of Every Negro in Texas business, or mechanical or professional enterprise. It cindedly imply that against the seasonal emboluments of food and import and against their multiplicity of organization all of their similarity and similarity of operations already operating successfully under the superior master Negro organizations in best zealize a job of preparing up, a deal of contempt and disloane overseme and overseme to keep them alive and to provide the do not unassailable viewpoint of the chronic enemies of the promoters. The Negro as a result of assenting organizations sometimes becomes an opponent of months but rarely can lay a year of original change. He soon runs out.
He will bring you business liaisons, binds of trade, commercial business, national grand labor union, improvement liaisons and forwards down and with cover removed you will find the same old name wrennings in places where the里北 Negro and the "near北" can rid themselves of the amusement of those who like to be amused and are willing to pay for Nero business and professionalism and Magna and of skill, organization they need most to join in support to their work in the job and producing sentiment in favor of path of duty of such an organization leads among the important and unacquainted unacquainted leader classes as well, as the real white guys. These are, too, tacked before any tangible form of unacquainted ground work for the Brotherhood Movement, has established itself as the only or original branch of Negro Negroes. Nero can
Do You Want a Local
NEGRO
BROTHERHOOD
TEMPLE
IN YOUR COMMUNITY
Every Negro Man and Woman
who have the least spark
of intelligence, hidden away in
their homom should begin
organizing
LOCAL BROTHERHOOD
TEMPLES
in their communities and
start doing something
that is important to you,
organizing, send in your application
fee of $1.00, and
write
THE SUPREME
GRAND PRESIDENT
2318 Hall Bldg., Dallas,
who will visit your place on
their them fully on how to become
real
RACE BUILDERS in
The Negro Brother-
Hood Movement
were unattached, working steadily every day for the stability and permanence of Negro enterprise not to be numbered, author had no qualifications of purpose but any qualifications of purpose determined to accuse the principal to their sense of duty to serve on every Negro head in class, and classify an entire half-blood. The headquarter announces the addition this week of two more of an old quack doctor who is having one of his house priced and is now in a house, but remunerated his former wages when he had a little cash, and a little home way out in Oak CITY.
NEGRO WORKER PRAISED BY PRESIDENT OF TUBUCULOS SOCIETY.
The recently released report of President John W. Veerman of Tubuculos states that it contains several passages relative to the fine work amoun
---
**STORIES**
1201 Elm St. 6a 11:30 AM T1201 Elm St. 6a 11:30 AM Farrar St. 6a
Dlvr for OW 30 ware 14:41 4400 Second Opn 08:00 PM
The Suite is exactly as shown—With Bed Vanity, Chest Drawers and Bench to Mateh. In the New Spanish Walnut Finish—New Arrival.
Mention it also made in the report of the case of the little boy, Bob McMillan Saltwater through the generosity of several of the ladies of the city.
**GAR HUSTON, STOOPS WILEY'S CHAMPIONSHIP RACE.**
**Dragonse Series With Series.**
**Abu Tawaz, Texas May Game Honors College, rookie basketball team split a two game series with the TW College team, the T-W and T-W team just come to a tie with Texas in the southwest Conference.
In the first game of the series against their best, Shackleford and Livingston scored for Wiley. In the first game of the series, St. John Houston, Carper improved as well with two runs until the first of the eight innings when they earned
With the score 6-5. In favor of Wiley in the last of the sight, (w). For Sam Houston, Carper hit a single. For Sam Houston, Carper hit a single. For Sam Houston, score the 6-5. The next batter in the ninth inning hitting Wiley failed to score off Carper. It was three hits for Sam Houston, but in the ninth played defense in the ninth to retire Wiley. Sam Houston came in but in the ninth at 6-4. Watson with the score still at 6-4. Watson the first at man at bat a hot line and hit on a stickman. the next up in the double, scoring Watson. Sam Houston. the next up in the double, scoring Watson. Joe Caper by his hitting, fielding and hitting was the hero of the game. in his ninth at Sam Houston, a former student of Sam Houston, a former student of Sam Houston, a former student of Sam Houston, College First Game R H H H Sam Houston 150 110 89 R 111 Wiley 800 000 840 Second Game R H H Sam Houston 111 000 800 R H H Sam Houston 111 000 800 R H H Jackson and Haven. Wright son and Davenport.
INTERACRUAL COMMISSION
NOUNCES COLLEGE ESSAY
CONTENT
M.
Atlanta, Ga., May 19—The
Commission on Interactive Oceo
creation, with headquarters here,
today announced the following
awards in its annual Statement.
FURNITURE WANTED Phone Phone
PAY CASH. 7-1895 7-1895
Can Come Now
7-3039 2562 Elm
6-13-4 2211713 Main St.
Education. There were more than eighty entries in the contest, surpassing fifty institutions in power. The Commission expressed themselves as greatly pleased with the results and with the years to have enlisted wide and serious interest.
WANTED
LADY AS MUSIC TEACHER
Address Box 733, Conroe, Texas.
LOVELL
INDIAN MEDIUM
Teaching daily for all nationality, bring this to all. Two sessions answered free. 1419 North Carroll.
Phones 3-5618.
WHY NOT BE A COLORED WELFARE WORKER OF THE WORLD?
Some day you may be sick, it will be hard for you to work. Workers will look after your house. See that you are not left alone when you are sick, you can work. BERS WANTED by May the 1st.
PAGR PIVB
om Suite
Drawers and Bench to
val.
ANDERSON'S.
Wonderland Mattress
guaranteed to be as
good as the best mat-
tress made in Texas.
Terms as Low as
$1.00 a Week
TOURE CO.
Museum of Ancestry
To The Sacred Memory of
Silas C. Cofield, Who Departed This Life May
16, 1927
"Major," it was but yesterday,
that you became translated from
the mormon and renamed star of
your faith. When it but today,
your jewelled crown life, hath left
among your friend, a brilliant
rower whose joyous words were
tender and dear.
May your immortal rest libb as
a child, and your memory of ex-
sultations, and remembrance in my life,
as a banquet of devotion.
AMERICAN INDIAN HERB DRUG COMPANY
425 North Central
Minnesota.
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CURIO — A great union revival was held by Sister Basket of Los Angeles, Calif., at Brothers Chapel M. E. Church, 54 additions were made to the various churches $125 raised and there were many used gifts made to her for encouragement and esteem. The interest was greatest heard in Cuore in 25 years. Mrs. C. L. Pickens and the 6 and 7 grades conducted a carnival on the school campus successfully. The Cuore Colored School Gobblers defeated lasting last Saturday. This victory was their fifth for the season with no defense. The long-drough was broken by a good rain a week ago. Rev. G. W. Sheppard and A. D. Nobles attended the board meeting as Corpus Christi. The commencement exercises of the high school will be held on May 25.
SAN ANGELO — Mrs. Pannie Cartac, 116 West Seventh St., left Sunday evening en route to Galveston, for treatment of her eyes.
The St. Paul First Baptist Church of which Rev. L. W. Mackey is pastor reports a aplendid progress. The revival meeting conducted by Rev. W. T. Talley of Fort Worth resulted in an additional membership of fifty-three baptizing was held Sunday night, April 19th, May 6. All auxiliaries are alive. Mistoary Slater's collection April 19th, $46.00. Hally for April 2nd, $73.00. General collection for month $1300.00. Other churches of the cities are looking forward to great achievement. The A. M. E. Church has underway plans and immediate preparations to erect a brick building that should exemplify a credit to its members and city of San Angelo. Rev. Brown, pastor. Reporter, N. T. McPherson.
SAN ANGILO — Rev. W. B. Willis, Colored had a invitation which he accepted to meet with the White Adventist church and made some himself remarks on the "Lov of Christ to a last Word" which was enjoyed by all.
SULPHER, SPIRINGS — Miss Myrtle McCutchen has returned to the screen of public school movies, the screen of public school music, and the can Conservatory of music. She is strolling with Mrs. C. A. Anderson, Mrs. Myrtle Marilyn, and wife are in the city for a few days visiting their parents. Prot. and Mrs. Anderson are in visiting friends. I. Danielle was a week. Prot. and Myrtle, Mrs. Amanda Anderson, missed Sunday in Pittsburgh.
DOWNEYL, — Sunday School and Frederick Anderson who has been ill for months came away Tuesday to want to crooket. Sunday, she scored 3 and 8 in favor of Crooket.
DOWNEYLLE, — Sunday School was largely affected. Rev. Patina in here embracing revelers and others under the direction of Mrs. D.A. Anderson. The president had a meeting.
你交了
TEXASTOWNS
ready for the General Convention
Marshall presided the Annual
Sermon to a host or Loyal Friends
African Methodist or those dear-
ful American at 5:30 p.m., among
the ministers or laymen are
Mr. Ellis, Mrs. Miss Gideonelle
Mr. Ellis, Mrs. Miss Gideonelle
IE. Greer reported a nice time at
the event.
Mrs. Hampton, Mrs. Cook of Ft. Bli - Mrs. Louise Prizar, Mistr. Worth. The Mother Mary of the A. L. Mieh. Mrs. Prairie, Rev J. O. Ostrum of Jericho is making the M. A. Chirao while Rev Gilford is Court No. 211 and in a guest of attending the General Conference Mrs. J. H. Simmons. Grandvictor Chicago School October 4th with an 11am lecture on the American Ballets seminar
ELBOSJSA — Services was good Sunday at Depth-Hapti-Church Sunday, also Sunday School, the hapt was at his post-11:30 Rev. T. H. Hubbard was at his post and proached an excellent sermon. By V. P. U. et al. & o'clock. At a o'clock the pastor preached a good sermon; one addition to the church, Katar Los Jackson is out of the city. Rev. T. H. Hubbard has been on the skk list, but is improving The Workens Mission Society meet every Monday evening at The Church.
CORSIANA — Miss D. L. Aptewright has returned from the Women's Conference at Prairie View, Mrs. H. V. Holland continues to improve Mrs. W. H. Davis
alues for Every Traveling Need—
a flock Sunday. They hallett presided over a meeting of Brown preachers, at South Point, Santa Monica, presbyterian bishop presided over a meeting of McChurch is doing a great job, presiding over a meeting of 99 officers and members, the mission, the church, but at the Church Monkey, in evening. May Jennifer Sullivan of Walt Disney and Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan Hall are presiding over a meeting of 100 officers.
Moore is getting along neatly. Mrs Turner is very sick. Mr Nelson Saunders was laid to rest Wednesday; Rev. Washington performed the last rites. The Henry James Underfitting Company had charge of the body.
"CAMELION — Rev. R. J. Browning and wife, Rev. F. D. Holloway and Wife and little Ethelvo, and F. D. Jr. attended Paul Quinn Commencement last week. Miss Minnie Lee Holloway. Proddie M. Holloway T. Cavittier, C. Nelson and F. D. Holloway moved for Griffin School closing Friday.—Mrs. E. A. Croix and several other teachers
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1928
Mies H. E. Armstrong and Prof. N. H. Pepdleton motored to Envis lasr wyek. Mr. John Herrey's body was carried to Koren's last work for interment by the Navaro's Mart. Dr. W. H. Davila, Prof. B. A. Jackson and N. H. Pendelton motored to Fort Worth, Sunday. Grand Master Jackson returned Saturday from an extended trip through North Texas Mints T. E. Locket of Envis and A. Fox of Houston visited their sister, Mrs. W. H. Davila. Friday. Mrs. Davis motored back to Envis with them. Bleud de Lis Club was entertained by Mrs. W. H. Davis Wedaysday. After a gocial and work period, an ion course was served. The Club will entertain mothers Wednesday. May 9th at the Community Center.
Evening Beauty Club mot at the home of Mrs. Osie Paul; one hour was spent ewing. A lovely bunch of ladies were present. The homeless served a very delicious restۇmment. Next meeting with Madam Matty Phillips
TEHRESA — Mrs. Newt Pagan died Sunday, night After a period
Marshall, Texas, her old home for Burial. Mrs. Holbert Daniels died Sunday morning, the funeral was attended from Bethlehem, Rev. C. M. Watson of Oklahoma has been called to the pastorate of Bethlehem Church. Mrs. M. Canton is she's still at the burial site, she should-
Lillis J. Haver had his playing and arm broken while playing for her son, the younger, Rev. A. G. Winn and daughter of the A. M. E church are according to the General Conference in Chicago.
CALVERTY — Calvert is all emlies to see the students of Paul Quinn College return home after spending a pleasant school time and from to a enjoying their vacation.
As the school was then in Land, McDaniel, Williams, Cuergton, Furly, Giddings, Raymond and Misses Mattie Dixon and Cornelia Reeves.
Prof. R. C. Cook closed his school at Providence with seven graduates from the grammar school and is elected for next term. The Recalaureate Sermons was preached by Rev. A. D. Foster on the third day.
— R. A. J. Dixon is a fine dantist, who your Weth get bad see him.
Prof. A. H. Mung, Rev. O. L. Taylor, Mrs. A. S. Polk attended the school closing at Branchville, Tex. last Friday, where one of own students is a member of the faculty Miss. A. Parish, Mr. Will Young
Mr. and Miss Outland, Mr. Willie
Brown, and Ms. Diane Chapel, M.P. E.
Portah, teacher, all recall, a nice
friend, and Mrs. Mike Duperre were
called to dianseville to attend a
conference to the back side of her
house. She called to the back side of her
white is Gainesville, Mey, visited
the Oklahoma, the City of Ardmore,
There will be a play given at
St. Paul M. E. Church. Friday night
Admission 10 and 15 cents. Enlisted
The "Saintown, Convention."
As we send in our work up this week, we are preparing the by-election for Mrs. Abraham in for the fourth for the Governor. When I say I want Gaylord, I want J. my wife Gaylord, and I want announcing the marriage of Miss Willie F. Graves
Madam Luela McDaniels
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of the bride, May 18, 1928.
A microwaveable shower was given
honoring Misa, Wille P. G. 'Graves,
Bride-elect, on Wednesday evening
T. R. Rubly. The color scheme was
pink and white. The bride-Book
T. R. Rubly. The color scheme was
Baker. Many useful gifts were
carried. The gifts were carried in
the Vase and Addie Marie Siverson, Mia
M. B. Anderson arranged the gifts
Mia Vase and Addie Marie Siverson,
Mia M. B. Anderson arranged the gifts
being ice cream and cake.
Beverybody left repicking and wished
prosperity for the Bride-elect.
Mr. and Mia J. N. Edwards were
having of Mr. and Mrs. Brown.
A fire casserole, dinner was served.
CLETHURN — Rev. Williams of Eilenger has been sent her to take charge of the A. M. E church as pastor. Thru Dooley of Fort Worth spoke Sunday evening at the C. M. E Church on duty of the laymen to the Church. Rev. and Mrs. H. Wright and Rev. Mrs. and Quarterly Conference April 21 and 15th at the C. M. E. Church. The Elder preached two strong sermons to a large congregation. Collection $50.00; Rev. W. B. Baker, Preiding Elder of the A. M. E. Church, Mrs. J. E. Womack, Prbf. J. M. Howard, 1st Wednesday night
with her uncle and aunt Rev. and Mrs. Louis Williams Rev. Louis Williams and Mrs. Willie Mau Williams attended the funeral of Rev. Williams brother Mr. Mance Butler in Melford, Texas. Mrs. Anderson of Waco was the guest of Mrs. Carrie Kay. Sunday, The out of town friends who attended the fun-year of Mrs. Jann's Colts, Mrs. C. Church's and April 30th after several months of life. Funeral was attended at the C. M. E. Church Friday evening. Rev. M. P. Ragedale conducted the furoral assisted by Rev. P. D. Cook. Many out of town ministers were present. The remains were laid to rest in Rabbale cemetery with Massistic honors. Misses Geneva and Mary L.
On September 24, 1925, when George W. Buckler, Vice-President and General Manager of the People's Bank of Missouri, was issued Policy No. 2797 for $10,000.00 in VICTORY LIFE INSURANCE BANK, he believed that his life span would continue for many years. Vigorous and strong in body, happy and successful in work, Buckler and forcelot in the life of his community he set out to build an estate that would enable his happy family to enjoy many of the good things of life. Buckler was more than George W. Buckler would have turned a deaf ear to the Victory Life Representative who saw
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parent's Sunday. Mrs. Prift Griffin
was the guest of Mrs. Alibete
Silbers recently. Mrs. Ethan Nobel
attended the funeral of her son
Card of Thanks
We kindly thank our friends for their kindness shown us during the death of our sister and aunt Miss Ada Show, who died April 24, 1908 and the beautiful floral offering. May God bless you all.
JACKSONVILLE..... Rey, J. H.
Dougault, Presiding Elder of the
Jacksonville District held his Sec-
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Vanguard of Los Angeles, California. Church Saturday night. Rev. and��. Mrs. N. H. Johnson and daughter of Rockwell. W. J. Johnson, Dallas. A. J. Johnson, Terrell. Earl Johnson. Dallas. Perry. Foster. Dallas attended the funeral of Rev. S. A. Benson. Friday. A CORRECTION — It was Mrs. Mammie Martin instead of Mammie Loving who led all others in the club rally at Benson Chapel. C. M. E. Church, April 19th 1911. The highest amount $11.00 and won the prize of $10.00.
was solved when there was placed into his hands, a Victory Life Policy which guaranteed that whether he be realised, his wife protected, his children educated and his estate today. GEORGE W. Buckner is dead in body, but he STILL LIVES in the daily life of his wife and children. The proceeds from his insurance agency staged his estate, which he wife maintains the same standard of living, and his sure and constant in come thrust the coming years will serve as a daily reminder to him.
The third-grade under direction of Mrs. E. F. Quinn, presented a colorful contata "The Brownie Band" to a crowded house. Friday night Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Johns of Alto were "pleasant culture" of Mrs. Dora. Vision last Sunday after noon. Mrs. R. S. Burgerty is expecting to leave Monday for Deaument where she will spend several hours.
The "South Carolina" legislature has recently appropriated $125,000 to the State College for Negress at Orangeburn, to which there will be added from Federal and other sources $55,000 more, giving this school a budget this year of $177.
666. Blacken Years ago Its annual income was $500.1
Mrs. C. H. Ellis of San Antonio Grand Worthy Matron of the Eastern River was in the city last week on her office's visit. She spoke to the public Thursday night at Eighth Street Baptist Church. She received a copy of the report.
The new report was not up with
days. Mrs. Clyde Larry entertained a few friends last Monday evening with a tea. There was a Hay Hide from the First Baptist Church to meet exerciises was well attended. The presbyterian and Reformed Churchers of Louisville, Kentucky, recently raised $94,000.00 to provide a new building for the Presbyterians. Mrs. Willie Hubbard was elected to the office of Worthy Matrom, and her brother, L. C. Warren, Worthy Patron.
Merit, Kita, Henry, who was more seriously ill in much better at this writing.
DENTON — Mrs. Julia Kansay died in Dallas at the home of her
Leroy and two daughters Miss Mary Leo and Loraine and Miss Underwood arrived too late for the board. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Lippens and Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Jones and family. Rev. Graves fell ill. A Carnegie hero, medal is being sought for. But Francis, thirteen-year old Mississippi Negro's boy, for saving, the lype of three small children who had fallen into an
During a noble sermon, at night he delivered another master piece. Mr. Ira Baptiste Union R.S well attended with Sopt. and teachers at their post. At St. Paul M.E church at 2 o'clock the Loyal Friends of America held their annual Thanksgiving service, Rev. J. W. Johnson delivered the sermon, a nice program was offered. Mr. R. H. Baal Master of ceremonies.
Durham, N. C., recently set a precedent in race relations by a public testimonial to the long and meritorious service in the community of Professor William G. Pearson, colored educator, philanthropist and business leader. An interracial mass meeting was held under the supplies of a committee appointed by the Mayor, at which the Secretary of Duke University presented to Professor Pearson.
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LAWTON = Services were good at all Churches also Sunday School B.Y.P. U., and Christian endeavor. Rev. E. D. Parley, Rev. T. Tyson were at their post. Rev. S. W. Wormley and Mr. S. W. McCain are much improved at this report. Mr. and Mrs. M. McCain of Duncan were guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mayz. The S. S. Club met at 304 First Street at the home of Mrs. Parker, a delicious menu was served; the evening was spent in business, we left declaring Mrs. Parker an ideal hostess.
Mrs. Easle Wright passed away May 1st, 1922. Funeral services held at the home Friday evening at 3P. SE. May 4th Rev. E A. Keith officiating. She is survived by husband children, alstars and brothers and many friends.
LVPKIN — Service and Sunday School were well attended at all the church. The Good Will Baptist Church of which Rev. G. W. Shepherd was been conducting a series of meetings with Rev. Fox Jordan, pastor, baptized in the baptistery of the First Baptist Church. The pastor of New Zion (Rev. Neal) was called off duty Sunday due to the illness of his brother.
The third-grade under direction of Mrs. E. F. O'Quinn, presented a colorful contacts "The Brownland" to a crowded house. Friday night, Prof. and Mrs. F. H. Jobbe of Ato's well-planted village of Mr. Dory. Visitors last Sunday, after more Mrs. E. R. Bumgerley in a pecting to leave Monday for Boazam, where she will spend several days. Mrs. Clyde Larry entertained a few friends last Monday evening with a tax. There was a May-Bride from the first Baptist Church, Cedar Grove, by the歡迎. Mr. U.S. N.M.S. nigh, conducted by Mr. W. C. Norms. Captain of the Over-the-top Club Mr. Mr. Mrs. Herman O'Quinn and Herman Jr. were the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hill Sunday. Mrs. Rita Henry, who has been seriously ill in much better at the writing.
DENTON — Mr. Julia Kourny died in Dallas at the home of her daughter and was brought home for burial, funeral which was largely attended was preached by Rev. T. C. Collins at the first Baptist Church. She was the mother of 29 children, 75 grand children and 10 great grand children and 17 great grand children and children. Mr. E. R. Maddox, the adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maddox, died suddenly at his home in Oak Cliff, Dallas and was brought home for burial, funeral preached by Rev. S. M. Walker, who leaves his adopted
parents.
And the sales and a wife and son and a host of friends to mourn for the loss of life.
I was going to a few days enjoying himself a few days enjoying himself a few days enjoying himself a few days enjoying his family. That's just the boundary of the children.
M. E. Sunday School and spent an enjoyable time in the park. But I'm not an盎然. Mr. Francis Baker, a fine boy, doing fine.
The first time I had to go to the Mount Platform C. M. E. Church was a successful school of R.V. J. R. Williams of Cheburn.
JEFFESSON — Sunday was a big day we were. Service at Mandala's Baptist Church will attend after a wonderful Sunday School, pastor. We're going to go to the family. We're going to a single sermon at night he delivered another master-piece.
In. Tru. Tentil, Trina, Dr. W. I. and I'm tenders to the High School and teachers at their post- at. St. Paul M. E. Church.
Amelia held their annual Thanksgiving service. Rev. J. W. Johnson delivered a new book to the family.
Major Peter G. Gerrard, Mr. R. H. Dass,
At four-week Rev. J. O. Wil-
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The Black Cats will play their opening game May 13th at Charter High School, the Plain and program May 13th and 14th at Central High School, the grand success, the closing program. The Black Cats will address the graduating class, and present diplomas, to twenty
Sunday May 15th the O. of A will hold their annual thanksgiving service at the Basilian Church 'also the Basilian Baptist will hold their installation service, program will be endorsed.
**OAKWOOD** — This house favors *Homoeo* home 'the night followeth me' was stolen. Miss Bibbela meat was stolen. Miss Bibbela
bachelor is a law student at W. P. M. A. a few minutes before, she was a
have been married. She died about
have been married. She died about
death was indeed a fierce blow to
her relatives and many of her
her birthday by waiting to
the delight of his family, Mrs. I.
his birthday by waiting to
the delight of his family, Mrs. I.
Mrs. Cathy and Stiephle commu-
nication exercises was well attended
exercises was well attended
taking part on the program per-
formed the part well, Mrs. I.
Rakawal $12.15, Mrs. I. H. Harvey of
Pakistanian education, Mrs. I.
daughter of Mrs. Loey, Mrs. I.
Loraine and Loraine and "Mis
Underwear arrived too late for the
Lippens and Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Jones and family, Rev. Grace丰
Rov Grows of Mt. Pleasant presch
Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs. M.
grand parents, Mr. and Tubbs.
under a physician class. As mo-
no in press news came that Mt.
Karlen and daughter into
the great throne had week.
**INTERNACIAL GOOD WILL**
Continued debate March 19, 1988. We writer, choreographer, and performer, Ms. Maryann B. Miller, was born in New York City in 1948. She was the daughter of Maryann B. Miller and the late Dorothy B. Miller. She was an accomplished actress and an entertainer. She was not more than a year old when she was born. A great admirer of the arts, Ms. Miller was a member of the Philadelphia and later the New York City theater companies. She will be remembered for her beauty, talent, and her love for the arts. She will be remembered for her beauty, talent, and her love for the arts. She will be remembered for her beauty, talent, and her love for the arts. She will be remembered for her beauty, talent, and her love for the arts.
JUDGES W. M. Adamson, Nathan W.
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The United Manager of the Admiral Towers.
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The British Government of the a. Hodges of Wichita, Wichita Gold Coast, West Africa, has adopted, at Martin First Baptist Church, for the natives of that region, the one of our, our high-achieved, by Teukorege University, according to Heson F. M. Yarbrough, asks Sir Frederick Gordon Gugginsberg M. A. X. Black turnover at the former governor—of that colony, banner to his class, watch him, was a recent visit to the a. Hodges.
*MAGOVILLE* serve ware
bandoned well. While spectators screamed helplessly, Bad sild down an iron nite to the bottom of the forty foot well, pulled the babies out of the water and set them on a ledge, where he-guarded them until a basket could be lowered.
The real problem raised by the Negro in American life is whether the socialism shall be stifled in the basis. Is our Christianity vital enough to most the situation, or must we depend upon the pagan principles of self-interest and do menses by forms. This rather than the fate of the Negro, is the fundamental question for the white man to answer." — R. E.
only helped you here in America and influence has reached, out overseas. We have borrowed and adapted our programs and has himself as greatly pleased with the progress made by American Negroes and the acquisition of property.
Mayor Walter of New York City recently filled the capacities of an 18,000-bed home and training school for African-American students with Lincoln Hospital for Negroes.
"Trace Abduction must never happen," said Mayor Walter. "Every man, woman and child coming to the hospital must comfort and the best treatment."
An interesting recent development in Southern cities is the growth of cooperation between local white and colored business organizations, between helpful relations, between the Chamber of Commerce and the Ninth Street League.
from Columbus, G- C., Mobile, New
Orleans, Memphis, and other cities.
The two groups work together in
their efforts to improve the
business development, etc.
The South Carolina legislature has recently appropriated $122,000 from Orangeburg to which there will be added from Federal and other sources a budget this year of $117,000. But later this year, I annual revenue was $50,000.
The Presbyterian and Reform Church recently raised $14,000 to provide a new building for the Presbyterian Church. This institution under the direction of Rev John Little, has long been reconstituted as one of the most important institutions of its kind in the country.
A Carnegie bank is being sought for Tud Frank, thirteen year old Mary Milimier of three children who had fallen into an art room, and water and set them on a screened helplessly. Did slud down an iron tube to the bottom of the forty foot water tank and set them on a ledge, where he guarded them, until a basket be lowered.
The real problem raised by the Negro in American life is whether the Negro is Christian. As our Christian vital enough to mug the situation, or principles of self-interest and丹德 to the fate the Negro is, the fundamental question for the white man to answer. — R. L. Hancock
CHICAGO ILINOIS
Profess J. L. Whiting of Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala., alumnus of John A. Teasman, who will attend college at Petruburg, Va. is making preparations for the Alumni Association of the Virginia State College at Petruburg, Va. June 17th at time a large gathering of graduates from the university. Among the many large delegations at the 29th triennial convention at the 6th restroom at the 8th restroom armory, the Virginia delegation (P. V. Pa.), Mr. and Mr. John Saffer A218 St. and Welshman Ave. new building a beautiful bungalow for their lattice ceiling. The party purchased through The Ballet Society 2414 State Ave. spending the week end in St. Louis. Mr. visiting relatives and friends who will be attending the conference and attendance of the general conference of the A. M. E. Zion Church, and other representatives of the Ballet Society. Very busy and very well represented by the suburban and city property in the area. A member of the race coming to the city from very section of the city.
Justice John T. Ostmeal of Washington Courthouse, Ohio. Former U.S. Pension attorney, alumnus of the Virginia Normal and Collegiate Institute, Petersburg, Va. In expleted daily in the city to the session of the general conference of the A.M.E church as Justice Oatmeal is a promlight choren worker in the Ohio City.
P.C. Dearborn Lodge No. 41 and U.S. 1938 Marching Club are busily engaged in making preparations for their club rooms, 1920 South Park way for the coming of 150,000 brother and daughter Ellie and friends to the grand lodge meeting in August. Jan. C. Martin, ex-led yule of Fort Dearborn led to the meeting with W.C. Houston, commissioner of education. Hon. J. Finley Wilson of Washington, D.C. M. T. Bailey, editor in chief of the official bulletin; Attorney L. A. Newby, managing editor; Regt John F. Armstrong, Col. John-H. Marshall, grand trustee and a large delusion of members, are making preparations to go to the state convention of Ellie in Iowa the latter.
Subject of May
**MALKIN - M. V.** Gibson has erected a store on Bain street and is putting in a Bain line of T-shirts. The T-shirt store, The Sunday schools in the city were threw with old and new books by Martin First Baptist Church L. J. Jackson took for a book at the library. He was at a ball. At 12, 13, the Home Ministry. Mistress rendered a powerful program. The Home Ministry read more L. J. Jackson, made our hats within walls reading about the Bible.
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1926
It you are bothered with falling hair, Dandruff, Itching Health or any Hair Trouble we want you to try a jar of Enet India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of
SEAGOVILLE — Services were well attended Sunday at Mt. Zion Baptist Church with Sunday School at the usual hour. Sput Nister G. Brown at her post. The lesson was taught by the pastor. The pastor delivered a soul-atirring sermon.
The same day the church was held on the same day. The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows and Huthies sermon was well attended, many visitors present from all sections including Duties. The program was well-rendered; many interesting papers and solos were heard. Rev. I. H. Hetherson delivered the Thanksgiving sermon. At 7:50 prayer service was conducted by R. J. McWilliams after which the speakers of the high Rev. L. Brown were introduced by the presiding deity. The program was then operating sermon. The program for the pastors was arranged, beginning May 16 through the 10th. Rev. E. Lee will deliver the sermon at 3 o'clock. Rev. A. McDowell, pastor.
TEMPLE OF Miss. Florence Sheppard of the senior class of Dunbar high school was the successful contestant in the popularly contest which closed that Friday night. The final count was made after a splendid program had been rendered which was withheld by an
Mrs. C. H. Ellis of San Antonio, Worthy Goldman of the Northam. She was in the city last week when the public Thursday night at Nightingale Baptist Church. She or her bore out at Cedar Creek twenty-five odehannah members. Mrs Wilkie Hibbard was elected to the office of Worthy Goldman. Warren Worthy, Past President. Mrs J. Dawson of Oklahoma City Mrs. Dawson being a former citizen of Temple will visit relations and friends in the city by south 10th street. Prof. L. Lockharr of Dallas was once of his mother Sunday in the home of her son. Prof. L. J. Lloyd of south 10th street. He also started his sister Mrs J. Lloyd of south 10th street. Wallace of Fort Worth was greatest Sunday in the home of Dr. and Mrs. George D. Nimmings of south 16th street. She is born completing her mother in Detroit. Lewis Mortier, Paul Quin Student. Mrs Alma Crocodile of south 4th street. She is closing her school at Bartlett. A successful revival is being conducted by Mrs Alma Crocodile the results of which are very pleasing to pastor Marilis and members. Warren of San Antonio in the city visiting relatives and friends.
FT. WORTH NEWS
Under the leadership of our most efficient, pasting Rev. R. C. Walker, cornerer Homolboid, and III. Ave is making wonderful progress.
The East Worth District Conference coached here April 26th to Wednesday morning the Presiding Elder Rev. R. S. Jeckins, nominee for the District Court Judge, from the district gathered for the opening service which was conducted in the old Methodist style. The court heard the
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At M. Hughes, Rev. A. M. McNeil and others led in singing songs of praise during which time the Love of God was displayed with serenity from skies of the during the church design the business of the教会的最 efficient minister of the diac. With a mission to motivate the aplendid service they resided each night and all
The designee was pressed with
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it auxiliaries of lighthouse. Chapek.
The meeting adjourned Friday night until Sunday on account of the funnierly of our ex-pastor Reev. H. T. Whitmire at Waco, Texas, Rev. R. C. Walker, officiating Sunday, at 11 o'clock Rev. L. D. Learrodine delivered a wonderful sermon.
The meeting reached the elms in the union service Sunday afternoon. Rev. R. T. Thomas presided a powerful sermon, after which the next district missionary officers were installed. The holy spirit was keenly felt in the installation ceremony conducted by Mrs. M. A. Carr.
President. Among the new officers installed, Mrs. V. E. Hickey Mrs. A. H. Harvey and Mrs. A. J. Rice were from Baker Chapel.
At the close of the meeting Sunday night, Dr. R. R. Jackina providing Elder delivered a most wonderful sermon on the Christian of Christ.
Our pastor, Rev. R. C. Walker who is State Secretary of the Texas General Conference Delegation, Mrs. A. B. R. R. Conference delegate and Mrs. A. H. Harvey, a mother from Baker Chapel, left Wednesday for Chicago, where they will attend the General Conference.
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Rey. Drew performed the marriage ceremony. The contracting couple met and Mrs. Volks are the recipients and Mrs. Walters are the from their many fiends here.
M. M. Waltz, M. Waltz 214-Force Pentacom, Ft. Worth, Texas, had as her guest Sunday, May 13, her Sister, Ala. Ala Misman, and her Brother,
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HED-LYTE
STOPS HEADACHES
Fever—Pain—Nervousness
Board of Insurance
Commissioners
State of Texas
R. B. Counts, Jr., Chairman
of the Board
Austin, Texas, March 1, 1928.
No. 1596
To All Whom It May Concern:
THIS IS TO CERTIFY, that the
UNIVERSAL LIFE INSUR-
SURANCE CO.,
Memphis, Tenn.
has in all respects fully complied with the laws of Texas as conditioned in this State, and I have issued toask Company A Certificate to allow it to do business. In this State for the year ending the 24th month of the year. Given under my hand and my scale of office at Austin, Texas, the degree of my knowledge. R. S. COUSINS, Jr., Chairman of the Board.
V
Makes a specificity of bonding officers of Prateral Societies — “The operation of Secret Prateral officers is one of the largest business organizations own race, in protecting the funds of these concerns we have the satisfaction of knowing that we are rendering a real service not only in the individual orders coming to us, but also in the race at large. We have set for ourselves the goals and the guarantee of the funds of every local lodge operated by Negroes in the country, to join a secretary — frustration because of fear that your money belongs to local officers, you need hesitates no longer to join the following lodge because we are their offspring.
Ancient Order of Pilgrims,
Household of Ruth.
International Order of Twelve.
Wonderful Workers at the
World.
An Established RIGHT to CONFIDENCE
TOTAL INSURANCE IN FORCE ~ ~ $73,897,069.00
**MUTUCHUS** — Sunday was a high day in Hatchins. Services were good at both chapels all night, but the church was being burned. Above the fire the name of the spirit, Little Pine M. of Church and Little Pine M. of both chapels long to make better promises in the future. All members were present to be present at every meeting.
CALYBEE — Mother's Day, day grum. Sermon preceded by Rev. A. INSTITUTE — CAMPUS NEWS
charged by all - Cyprus. B. Long-Spring Prudent, the Macao TEXAS DEKLAIMS AND BLIND
James A. M. R. Church-Sunday depths their furnished music.
School opened on time as usual. Lay week Dr. B. Wintosz - Austin, Texas — The program of.
The balance sheet below is probably the most impressive,
from the standpoint of financial weight, ever rendered by a Negro business unit.
Marking the close of the twenty-sixth year of this Company's existence, and its entry into the third decade of activity with an unprecedented success of resources, it is presented with some justifiable pride.
But the fact that each dollar of the more than five million dollars represented in the balance sheet of the more than twenty million dollars of insurance in force three represented are working in the interest of Negro advancement, the capacity of creative energy and productive force, building up and fostering up.
ASSETS
Real Estate Owners $1,318,273.53
Real Estate Loans Real Estate $1,318,273.53
Real Estate Investment New York $1,100,900
Dunes and Islands $1,251,918.00
Net Tax and Deferred Presents $113,426.91
Net Tax and Savings Day and Annual $113,426.91
All Other Amends $28,942.92
Total $5,993,196.62
BIGGIE LEG
New Policies Income $102,522.00
New Policies Income $4,148,412.24
Death Chips Income $601,423.24
Death Chips Income $119,757.99
ASSETS
Real Estate Owned.....$1,158,275.53
Cultivated Land.....81,100.90
Cultivated Loans.....81,100.90
Cultivated Loans - Premium Notes.....1,251,518.53
Cultivated Loans - Debtors.....1,251,518.53
Net Pledged and its Debtors.....1,159,995.53
Net Pledged and its Debtors - Premium Notes.....1,159,995.53
All Other Assets.....26,942.25
Total.....$5,859,198.62
RIGH LIG
New Public Trusted.....185,922
New Public Trusted.....185,922
Depositary Paid.....44,417.23
New Insurance Trusted.....19,195,995.53
THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1984.
All were glad to see Hro. H. Hamner at his post, as he cannot meet us every Sunday. A Mother's Day program was reduced. Mrs. B. A. Phoole and Mrs. L. N. Cooper, pr-siding. The Baby Contest given-under the auspices of Mrs. L. M.
CLEBURNE — Rev. Bolden of Fort-Worth preached Sunday at the First Baptist Church. The Mother's Pay program conducted Sunday morning at the First Baptist Church by Mr. H. J. Frame, Boberson was a grand affair. Mr. Author, Jurmen was killed at San Angelo, his remains were brought to Cleburne for burial, funeral was attended Friday at the First Baptist Church. Rev. Thornton officiated, he was buried with Massic honor. Mr. Chapple's little boy at Grandview was unavowed and killed by the automobile. Father under, to takers had charge of the funeral Mr. and Mrs. William Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Wehla. Falls were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murret Brokes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Miles are improving their home. Mrs. Pannie Wilburn left Friday for San Angelo. Mr. Baker and Mr. James Warren spent Sunday in the city with their families. New. Vaughn of Ballenger was in the city last week plotting friends. All Mother's Pay programs are the other churches passed of nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson presented their son with a Bass Drum and Kettle Drum. All readers of the Express please Rave your nктes. Lady when the reporter coss a roind
T to CONFIDENCE
Annual Report
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
BINGTON, D.C.
31, 1927
portunity as they shelter and protect, is more important.
DENCE
COMPANY
than the most prudacious price.
Nigeria progress in providing the huge of every
inpatient hospital for himself and his individual family,
is not being achieved by any magic formula or by any
combination of fortunate accidents or good luck.
It is being achieved by the focus of Nigerian dollars felling
the most important and the least important of which the most
important and the least important is the treatment费.
Put your dollars with other Niger dollars for your pro-
portunity family's protection and the growth of
opportunity for all.
R. H. Rekker, Attorney
L I N A T E R E S S U R T E R
L I N A T E R E S S U R T E R
Legal Reserve on Palms $1,358,121.60
Compensation, Fees, Funds and Prepay Dues and
Rentals on Palms Interest and Premiums paid in
Aguagua Security Deposit $85,881.91
All other Liabilities $92,449.51
Insurance in Palms Holdings $435,419.36
Total $1,929,108.91
T O U R E
O F F S I N E 1 9 2 1
# BANK OF MIDDLE EAST
| Account Number | Amount |
| :--- | :--- |
| 84,126,123.60 | |
| 11,383,800.00 | |
| 44,549.03 | |
| Total in | |
| 85,681.91 | |
| 95,681.91 | |
| 95,681.91 | |
| 8,191.98 | |
| 429,199.98 | |
| 85,689,198.68 | |
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HIOHWWOOD — Church service was poorly attended Sunday. The revival staged by Little Zion is progressing nicely. The baccalaureate sermon also Odd Follows and H. H. et R. was postponed account of rain. Uncle Arthur Smith went to San Angelo, Tuesday on business. School commencement exercises will be on the night of the eighteen at the high school building. Mr. Geo. Crayton has beautifully improved his home on corner Beaver and —Bally. Bick listed: Mr. Joe Adams, Mrs. Ida Brooks, Uncle Frank Caldwell, Mrs. V. Harris. Mr. James Hulin has returned home to stay from Pittsburgh, Va. Mrs. J. Mae Jerman's mother passed through the city last week on route to San Angelo. Mr. Carl Woodard who underwent a very serious operation here is doing nicely. Mr. —Jowa Sanders is out of the city for a few days. Rev. J. E. Brown left Saturday for his field of labor. Miss Fortune has returned from
Wichita Falls. Mrs. Ella King is improving her home; Miss Minnie Copper returned from Eastland.
LAWTON — Churches well paying tribute to Mother's day. A special sermon by Rev. Watkin of Chickasha conducted Mother's day at Bethelham church. Rev. T. B. Tyson at Barnett Chapel. Program was held at all other church events. The Church of St. P. U. and A. C. E. League was good. Rev. E. W. Perry, our State President presched for us; Wednesday and Thursday night Royal Social Club, rendered Mother's Day at Okinaw, and St. P. U. and A. C. E. Parker. The raised $28,75, all-three churches will be benotted. Mr. A. J. Strowther send, the 2nd week with his brother, Rev. F. J. Strowther and his son, A. J. Strowther, Jr. Oklahoma City. report a very nice day. E. W. Parker was at St. P. U. and A. C. E. Walker's day on program. Mrs. Matthews, a worthy Matron paid her annual visit to the Eastern Star here. The Odd Fellows and the Ruthites had their annual sermon Sunday, Rev. H. H. Sampson. The Mrs. Mr. C. F. Jefferson lost their 8 days old on Tuesday afternoon at their home at Lawtonview. Rev. Thomas offending Mrs. Lu. is Sanders and Mrs. Mary Smith are off the old West Mr. Robecan and Mrs. H. H. and Master-let-for-Dallam. Mrs. Hall will spend a few weeks in the city.
THREELL — The Odd Fellows and Mr. H. H. of Ruth observed their
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Cora Johnson was invited at Kairi Hall on Saturday and daughter Margaret spent Sunday in Mineral Wells, Mrs. A. Orange is visiting in Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pilegranage of Dallas were here, Saturday. Havens, the daughter of the signation as pastor of New Hope Church. Rev. N. W. Nixon of Corinthian Bethlehem, Sunday, Opening of the Bethlehem church pleasure park on Saturday. A pewmaker was accused for Saturday May 19th.
**DEWYBILLE** — Sunday School largely attended. Sunday was pastoried by the bishop, after a march to the water side and the pastor炉 3' Turner bagged 15 lbs. La. conducted a 10 days revival and 11 accessiones were added. Darien, La. conducted what to do in revival, and church was packed each night. What was during the arrival was 1175.23.
The Public School under the direction of Prof. and Mrs. M. K. Har, low closed May 16th, on Saturday night the Primers 1st and 2nd grades rendered their program May 15th the 3rd and 4th grades rendered their program May 16th the 5th and 6th grades rendered their program.
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Rev. Mose John, Missionary of
Dr. Gen. Bowen Association visited
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KELLY'S — Sunday School and
Church services were well attended. Mrs. Alice Braunford 1307 Gill
people St. Houston, Texas who has
been visiting her mother. Mrs. Mary Ross was called to her home.
on account of first十二日uyring the
home Friday night, losing all house
hold goods. Mrs. Mary Elewart is very ill and her sons are at her
bedsids. Mr. Jim Stewart, Mr. Alton Stewart, Mr. Bash Stewart and
NACOIDOCHIES — Mrs. Jane Melton, living with her daughter, Mrs. Layana Ward on Crinn St. twenty years later, will last Friday. Today she is still in a very serious condition. She is in above seventy years old, with her and are adding all that can be, be done for her, with her and are Mattie Hughes, Mrs. Roble Cartwright, Mrs. Sarah Wade, Mr. Albert Pulken, Mr. Horace Akro, a world war soldier was taken to the examination and will probably be admitted to the disabled soldier's examination and will probably be admitted to the disabled soldier's Sybey, Texas, is visiting relatives and friends in the city. The it. church was reported by Rev. F. Hill pastor to have been a great success, amount raised was more than one hundred dollar. Sorrow church was last Sunday