Dallas Express

PYTHIANS PASS RESOLUTIONS DENOUNCING SUPREME CHANCELLOR GREEN IN STAND AGAINST TEXAS THOUSANDS STORM HOUSTON FOR SESSIONS—MEMBERSHIP AND FINANCES STILL ON INCREASE—COL SIMMONS SPEAKS AT OPENING. GOLD SERVICE PRESENTED MRS. McPHERSON. MRS. McPHERSON, Grand Worthy Counsellor HOUSTON, Texas, June 9—persons attended the exercises and 'Heavenly Houston is in at its best witnessed the program, which this week in its entertainment, of featured the sermon of Rev. R. R. the great host of Pythian and Co. Francis of Tyler. Appropriate laithians who have gathered here for the Annual Grand Lodge and Grand Court meeting Every Friday, music for the occasion was furnished by the Wesley Memorial where the air of real hospitality Choir, New John W. Cozman, of practically deviled, all of their Gaverson sang a solo at the close time to the care of the many. 'the city, all of the city authoritarian, even down to the policemen on their beat are bending every knee to them, and meeting which is attracting the savvable attention of the whole state, and banners and pennants are streaming everywhere as the crowd, clapping off with clock like precision. Five Special Trains Bring Visitors to City Though Houston has been accustomed to conventions of all sorts, yet it seemed unprepared for the sight which greeted it last Sunday morning when the whole city was full of the great train which brought the thousands of delegates arrived at the statues and the khaki clad figures of Pythian men and women began to pour from the doors at the coaches. There was a "Heavenly Houston" gazed with something akin to amazement at the sight. Quickly forming into lines of march the Uniform rank, with The SAWs and Stripes leading the way, the men, with the great white seraphins, embroidered surnishing martial music, wended its way into Camp Al Garvin and all along the way traffic stopped to let them pass. The trains, all but one of which carried sleepers, came from the Main Street, where the company and Peit Arthur and the number coming on them is variously estimated at from two to three thousand. Memorial Services Give First Opportunity to See Full Uniform Rains Sunday afternoon at three o'clock when the time for the annual memorial exercises for the dead had arrived, all along the line of march large throngs were gathered to see the Uniform Rank of the Order in the first place. The number of people on parade, Hearty applause greeted the more than 1500 marchers as they passed to the music of the many residential bands which dotted the line of march at appropriate minutes were required for them to pass into The City Auditorium where the sermon was to be preached. Headed by Grand Chasers W. W. M. M. of "The Little General," his son, together with all of the grand lodge officials who are members of staff, they entered and completely filled the whole of the first gallery of the auditorium, which seats 7000, and completely filled the hall. More than 400 The Dallas Express By now well known to Texas Pythianis is the Honorable Alain Goldman, the camp this year is named, and whose speeches have identified him with the leaders. Ledon or more than one occasion, Mr. Gorvin is one of the most prominent Pythianis in America and the Chancellor of the Kentucky juridiction. He came into Texas on last Saturday in company with Hon. Robin Connell Simmons, Mr. Gavin Chancellor and the Grand Chancellor Willis and the Grand Ledon and now Texas has no His first appearance before the grand ledon took place on Sunday, which is attended the memorial exercises and given opportunity to speak, which the country had witnesses and of the estate in which Grand Chancellor Willis is held in all of the juridictions of the supreme lodge. Other appearances have been made in the various sessions lodge and at the Grand Court. Many Attend Formal Opening. Col. Simmons Speaks In spite of a heavy rain which the weather had been extremely tunnel just before time for the opening ceremony a large throng of people gathered in the City Auditorium for the formal opening. Editor C. P. Richardson acted as master of Ceremonies with writings by the Grand Chancellor Wilkens whom he introduced "as the Intruder who has brought increased respect to him." The program were the address of Hon. S. Davidson, Street Commissioner for Mayor Oscar - Hofleben who could not be present, the response of Mrs. Carrie Mac Man Morgan of Mrs. Carrie Mac Man Morgan of the Queen and the singer of The Queen which drew more than ordinary impulse by its rendition of various street Song" in which Mrs. Midleton, well known as one of the most featured was featured. Creager's Men All Are Seated KANSAR CITY, MO, June 9 The Hoover organization marched to another victory Wednesday when it seemed all Creager-Hoover delegates from Texas. By a vote of 27, the conclusion of an extended hearing the commission seated the Creager delegates at large and then came into the district contests. The Wurzbach faction made their main fight on the first district being the first called. Representative Harry M. Wurzbach presented that case, while Orville Bullington, vice chairman of the State committee and the State-Tribunal, was in the court of Wisconsin, counsel for the Hoover organization, presented Creager's side of the contest. H. E. Kelley of Chicago, representing the opposition to Hoover, and Charges W. Anderson of San Antonio sat as advisor to the Wurzbach faction. At the conclusion of the arguments and when Chairman Butler propounded his query, I regard the issue of whether the State convention had not foreclose addition by the State convention, the committee went into executive session. The atmosphere then looked good for the Wurzbach case, but at the end of an hour, during which time the committee was in earnest at a agreement over the right of a district convention to name its delegates to a national convention. With the vote of 71 to 27, constituting the highest victory the Hoover crowd had won before the Committee. Sheriff Prevents Lynching and is Given Medal Bay St. Louis, Miss. June 9 in recognition of his successful stand against a mob bounty on the slaves of former Sheriff Joseph V. Bonemeup was honored by the governor of a handsome bronze medal, awarded by a committee of distinguished officers, who presented the medal on April 17th of last year when, while white men were threatened by a mob number 1100, Sheriff Bonemeup and his crew carried out a massacre in which nine citizens whom he had depicted stood off the mob with shot fire. The medal, a handsome bronze depicting a heroic figure standing on a hill, was supplied by the Southern Commission on Interactive Cooperation and the Commission on John W. Martin of Florida, Hon. Hugh M. Dobley of Georgia, M. J. R. Dobley of Georgia, and Edith of the New Orleans Item, and George B. Dale, Editor of the New Orleans Item. Washington, D. C. Jun. 5— (PSS). As the time for the closing of the City of D. C. P. convention in Kansas drew near it, it is re- called that Mrs. Daisy E. Lau- mann, of Pittsburgh, Pa. in the only male woman to the convention, whose seat will not be con- fected. Lamkins is nationally known, for her work in con- ference with the Federation of Col- legiate Women's Clubs, and political leader in Western Pennsylvania among women, holding the politi- cal appointments in her hands in Pittsburgh and also president of the Long Blood Lea- gue, which organizations provide scholarships for several Pittsburgh vouths in leading college and university. Mr. Poster's comment arises out of the case of a Colored man, Peter Chester, who was given four years in prison after defending himself from an assault by a white policeman. For giving the Negro such a light sentence, instead of capital punishment, the Judge and Jury came in for castle comment from the prosecutor. Mr. Foster writes: "We like to see a representative, not, and the many magazine articles or a state temple of the Dukes of five of the state and country," *Remember that case in North America appearing from the pens of its will be one of the outstanding accomplishments of the state*¹. The state department has not yet appointed a law and speak courageously, and standing shot to death an unarmed to its scholarly productiveness; bokeh: Representatives from all of it may be that in the case No. 24 youth." The jury said, "not *There were over 300 students in the temples, or the state are in grot to add with a light sentence, guilty*" wag the man who killed the college department registrar at the University of Florida, and *Walden and Hiram* in the state of New York. "The district attorney's county history that the die-call that any district-attorney effective courses formed an in-ter-irretr, with this in view*² that attorney's office has put it where in Texas made any ad-ad part of the academic program. And in addition to their bank records, hold and宣誓, and have a record of their involvement." Could it be that Petae took on due significance. The local committee have arranged as Pirkleing a losing fight but never picketing constantly, continue their victory in the fight for the right of the Negro administrator W. M. Moore and Mrs. Judith Alphin P. Moore and Mrs. Mitha Moore and Mrs. W. W. Winn Winn M. Butler and Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird of Massachusetts, Hon. John H. Clark of New York, J. Henry, Rock of New York, J. Henry, Rock Kirkley of South Carolina, George W. Bean and Mrs. F. W. and Mrs. W. Bean and Mrs. F. W. and Mrs. Orrtis Ortis of Winn and Winn, and Mrs. M. P. Clark of Californi Howe Davis, Perry Howard and Mrs. Boss, with Howe Machine It is reliably stated that Perry Meredith, Jennie Davis and O. B. Orrtis atting firmly with the Howe managers, off of all Negro delegations which are a part of the seventy members of the committee. by the committee. Political candidates are and to be punished by many and old alliances are baker broken as the new machine sweeps all before Housing Conditions and to be life Not only are the housing conditions provided for Negroes in Kan- New York, June 9. The National Association for the Advancement of Women Avenue, has received a clipping from the Horns Front of a Serpentine building. M. E. Foster who conducts a column under the heading "Why's the difference between court justice mated out to Negroes and to White?" Mr. Foster's comment arises out of the case of a Colored man Chester, condemned once to be received their degrees with honor. "The adoption of the report of hanged, not only a four-year peer," Maddenia A. Lombergman, haunt. The Board of Directors was follwed by trial and we concluded that either was the ranking student of the loved by the re-section of all of the one verdict or the other was class. She received, her degree, upon the reception or Prof. J. H. wrong. Which one? Can you Magna Cum Laude, Manile B. D. Hines who was replaced as a dearest? In fact many of these in charge of the conditions expected to go to war were warned of the conditions and it is stated that many members of the Army attempt to have decided not to go and not for the rigors of Jim Crow. Policy of Committee not Encouraging for Texas Case "Many things happen in Texas which astound us, but how often do we put ourselves in print to protest? "A year or so ago, a little cabin occupied by some Nógras in Pit Bend County was burned to earth and two or more of the dwellers therein were shot to death by white men as they tried to escape. Arrests were made but no conviction resulted. Why should we question that result, We didn't. Why should the district attorney's offices in Harris County or the District Court be allowed to issue such a conviction?" Austin, Texas, June 9-6—Com- are Supreme Chancellor B. W. memente excerpts at Samuel Green and Grand Chancellor Chas. Wickham of Oklahoma, unusual niglyt and entchalam, Third- three young men and wo- the grand lodge by Grand Chancellor received the Bachar of Arts celum Wickham was- the signal degree, the largest group in the membership on his attitude- history of the college. the com- ward the Texas-delegation during Dr. W. B. Bryan of the First himself perion grans by his Methodist Episcopal Church of avoidance of contact with them against the invlion was delivered by Reverend or Texas. W. L. Turner, the scholarly pastor of the Wesley Chapel M. E. ment upon the reports of the Church, Austin. In the opinion of grand officers and commented many, the commencement was a upon the situation resulting from veritable inspiration and stimulac-the invitation of Texas to the Su-sition to the large audience witness-preme Lodge were Dr. A. S. Jack-sing the occasion. But for the ab-son, Rev. R. S. Jenkins, Al Garvin-sence of President T. R. Davis, of Kentucky, Col. Rosece Sim-who, was an honored delegate to mons of Chicago. Prof. J. J. Bur-the General Conference held in nett and Rev. W. L. Dickson. Kansas City, the commencement Reports of all other officers, the commencement Reports of all other officers, the best in the institution's life before adjournment Diplomats were awarded to 29. Approval of the course of so graduates of the Senior, High School of the Grand Chancellor and School of the University of Georgia, and the Bachelor and Diploma. Also wrote of Records and Seals took the honor students of the class form of a unanimous vote of the Mrs. George H. Peller, Superintendent with all expenses of the class form of the officials and the gave the address to the families. Tho't Lynched Later Returned Alive and Well. Atlanta, Ga., June 9 — Georgetown record for 1988 is still clear of lynching from last year, supported on Interracial Cooperation, after booking brothority into the al-abra community and lynching of Henry Hood at Gaines vice for a biter blunt, and then vice for a bitter blunt, and then moment of the mob. Hood reported, deemed to handle him routinely but and finally prevailed. The纵队 form from various sources, were wally confirmed to the flipper. Hood, who was confined in the city just after an alteration with a gun, looked up at 3 o'clock in the morning while all members of the night police riot were absent on their behalf, at 3 o'clock in the night chief or police officer, who was held responsible for his safe keeping, has made a full recovery and leading citizens explore the incident deeply and expressed gratitude to those who nitely known that Hood was alive. Samuel Huston Graduates 33 GREEN AND WICKHAM CONSPICUOUS BY THEIR ABSENCE. R. A. HESTER ADDED TO BOARD—ALL OFFICERS RE-ELECTED—DALLAS IN RACE FOR NEXT MEET. Two familiar figures at annual grand bodge meetings of Pythianus for many years are complacuous by their absence this year. They are Supreme Chancellor's S. W. Green and Grand Chancellor of China and the other states, and the grand额 of flowers wired to the grand lodge by Grand Chancellor of China and the other states, for frequent comment among the membership on his attitude-toward the Texas delegation; during the Federal Resolution, he made himself a periodary non-grants by his avoidance of contact with them. The state was against the Invitation of Texas. Amort of those who spoke in comments of the state's grand office and commented upon the situation resulting from the same event, and the same word of the State's Lodge were Dr. A. S. Jackson, Rev. R. J. Jenkins, at Garvin Kent, and the "Rescue" Binnom of Chicago, P. Bunnell and Rev. W. L. Dickson. Reports of all other officers who were the money morning before adjournment. Grant Chancellor: Willis Re-elected. H. A. Hester Added to Board of Directors. The adoption of the report of the Board of Directors of the State, which was followed by the re-election of all of the officers of the grand lodge in the State of Illinois who was replaced as a member of the Board of Directors by R. A. Hester of Brownwood. Vacation Voted Grand Chancellor and Keeper Records and Seals Approval of the course of action of the Grand Chancellor and of the State of Illinois and of the Board of Directors of the County of Records and Seals took the form of a unanimous vote of a election with all expenses for the same official and their families. Dokeys to Organizer, Many Functions Held Completion of the organization of state temple of the Dokeys will be made to the State of Illinois by the comprehensive of this grand lodge. Representatives from all of the state's members will be made to the Platingي Semple, West Dallas and Baggyi, North Texas. Dokeys: West Dallas and Baggyi: And in addition to their business functions the members of the State will be made to the series of series of very pleasant special occasions which included a full inflow ation on Monday and banquet on Tuesday night at which time a deliciosa menu was served to eight hundred guests and a short program was rendered followed by dancing. The following unique menu was served. Programme: C. F. Richardson, Chairman; *Ray Williams, H. C. Hickey* The windows of all of the skyward zenariums of Houston were thonged with a large number of passable as the Fythian Dress downstairs and the downtown散步 of the city. It was by far the most beautiful of all of the parades of recent years and many were the comments of those who viewed it. Bald one white man who stood at the corner or Milan and Prairie. "Others in Houston may have tied it but none have about it and I don't mean perhaps." Another said "I wish that they would pass for another hour. I never saw Negroes look like this before." New costumes for all of the Uniform Rank, original design in auto decorations and the beauty of the ladies in waiting on the princesses made a sight never to be forgotten in "Heavenly Houston." Dallas Organization Well Appauded Dallas was well represented in all ways during the meeting. From the Kiss of Reunivalent Hand under the direction of Prof. K. B. Pilkle which drew an encore at the opening on Monday night to the appearance of the Dallas ladies' band and the drill corps of both ladies and men and the decorated cat of the Dallas Princess. Miss Blancha Barnes, which was the center of attraction in the parade on Wednesday morning. Decorated in white with soft foam and a white band, the crown of the attendants blended perfectly with the colors of the linen, and the white band passed all through the limbs of the attendants. Kalba Temple of Dohmen was also a spot of beautiful color and texture. It played all through the parade. The crowd was cheering as they passed on did the uniform ranks under the direction of Oleg Thoumands in City For Field Day Exercise. Houston was the Mecca on Wednesday for thousands who came to see the event. (CONTINUED ON FACE, FOURY Columbia "Music Notes" "Mississippi Low Levee Blues" Stop cultivating the corn and the cotton. Barbecue Bob's singing the "Mississippi Low-Levee Blues". Mama and Daddy, it sure will make you step out with the best of them. Joining in, the guitar has a mean, wicked strumming. "Goin' Up the Country" is the coupling, and you'll need the rest. Record No. 14316-D, 10-Inch, 75c Mississippi Low-Levee Blues Goin' Up the Country Vocals—Barbecue Bob OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14315-D, 10 Inch, 75c Shake It Down Where Have All the Black Men Gone Vocals—Lillian Glinn Record No. 14314-D, 10 Inch, 75c Any Time (Incidental Singing) Sweet Emmalina (Incidental Singing) Fox Traits—Clarence Williams—Jazz Kings Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Made the New Way - Electrically Virtuall Recording - The Records without Scratch PAGE TWO Pacific Seeds a Dose to Washing Lava H1, Dr. Dylan Delivered the Address, Mr. H. L. H. Rice presented Certificates. The day not in the school year was completed Friday night at H. Mark Baptist Church of which Rev. L. H. Harper is, the pastor. With the stage of the church-decorated with the class-color, promptly at the hour, Miss Ruby H. Vacatrass played a march that gave notice to the audience that the class was ready to enter. The program was composed of two speeches by the class, address by Dr. Dylan. In location by Rev. Dearty and the presentation remarke by Mr. Rice together with the many musical selections that proved to be very pleasing to the house. Miss Traxie, Miss Missale gave the welcome and Miss Geneva gave in a very excellent manner the跌幅 words for the class. The address by Dr. Dyson called it to the sure place that his race is taking by virtue of the hard efforts of faithful young people finishing the course prescribed by the board of education under a corpse of efficient instructors. He dwell upon the getting right deal of life, the right attitude to work others and the building of a strong physical we well as a strong mental body. He cited a number of examples of successful men who had to work hard for their education. He said that the prepared man or woman would always have the better of the game of life. I am speaking directly to the young girls, he told emphasis upon the small word. He said that the word had only two letters but it had a small number of form. They would and should know from the word have enough to make you of it. "No one is the word that I am talking about, girls," declared he. "In well choices words, Mr. R. L. J. Jiles pre�ning the certificates to the following young men and women: Marvin Thibbres, Cloudy Jackett and Woodle Wale, who was the president of the class, also to Geneva Colam, Thema Brewer, Maggie Dibble, Kathryn Forman, Lula Prasler, Treane Mina Maggie, Mary Antilone, Ira Walker, and Little Madge Woods. MT. GILLEAD, WEST DALLAS REV. B. McKlary, Pastor After an absence from the column of the Express for several weeks the work yet moves forward. Just closed a revival; two additional preaching each night by Rev. P. R. Coctee. Pastor being ill last Sunday was able to be as his post agile and preach at both service to an appreciative audience. Sunday School is now leading the Department in our church, find- ing "kindly" 820 in hamburg, Supt. Chuck We are going reads "for a top harborist dinner on the church dinner date June 19 and 18, Geno Crimson in je 9; on the slack list, Crimson in je 9; on the slack list, HISING STAR MISSIONARY B, C. Sunday was another good day with the Tian, Sunday School on time with Brother T. C. Hightowering, Hup. Th cnet was called away, all tenchere and officers were at their post the lesson was enjoyed by all. At 31 o'clock Rev. Brown prevaibed a wonderful, sermon which was enjoyed by all and three were added to the church. At 5 o'clock the D. Y. P. U. began their work. At seven o'clock Pastor Lane delivered a wonderful samson, and others and friends were present. They are always welcome to come and be with us in our service. All are looking forward for a great revival. Rev. R. Lane, Pastor T. C. Hightower, Reporter EMANUEL HAPTIST CHURCH Monday School at 5:46 with Bro. Gregory, Hup. at his post; attend- ance, post & additions. We feel that we have a fine young man as hup, who is making rapid progress. At 11 o'clock Rev. W. Jones was with us, and preached a wonderful sermon. Haptilag at 4 o'clock B. Y. P. U. at 5:40 with President L. Taylor at his post. At 8 o'clock pastor preached a noble sermon W. H. M. is on the fire- ing line with our Freelary. Sister C. H. Holloway. Como to Emanuel and warship with us. Rev. R. Hightower, Pastor BRIDE ELECT IS HONORE AT SHOWER The office force of the Excelor Mutual Benefits Insurance. Co. entertained with a kitchen showen in the office of Mr. Company, who married May 31st at his honorary. Miss Genvise Thompson, whose marriage to Mr. J. Q. Starky, Jr. took place, day Sunda, 1988, of Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Howell. IN MEMORIAM In living remembrance of our dear mother, Mrs. Hattie Novel Green, one of the organizers of St. James A. M. W. Church and one of the organizers of Temple No. 5, S. M. P., who this Drexel on June 3rd, 1927. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1928 CARD OF THANKS We take this method of thank- ing our friends for the kindness shown unto us, grate the thanks mother, who departed this Life May 23rd, 1923 and the beautif- lest my Thanksgiving. I thank my Thanksgiving Bell Court, Bander- la Court and our friends in Wichita Arizona. I God bless you all. Sidney Woods, Husband. Ella Kemp, Daughter. Daughter Lois Bush, Daughter. Minnie Bell, Daughter. Annie Hemby, Daughter. Mother Bessie Woods, Son. George Woods, Son. Les Woods, Son. Bessie Woods, Son. Water Woods, Son. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends of Dallas for their kindness, support, and dedication, during his illness and death and especially those who stood by us. We also wish to the girls of the Olympia Laundry and Supply Tool for their beauty and blessings you all. We will miss you all. Gritton, Glitter, Mrs. Mary Keehn, Aunt, CARD OF THANKS We take this method to thank our many friends of Weatherford and Dallas for their beautiful shows us during the illness and brother, Nolan H. B. Elliott, who departed this life, May 11, 2013, continuing with you. Mrs. Scoot B. Glisson, Wife. Mrs. Bernice Bibn, Sister. Mrs. Ruby Owen, Wife. 3rd Mother. Mrs. A. J. Malone, Cousin. Mrs. Jace Elliott. Joseph Elliott. HARRY PACE HEADS NATIONAL INSURANCE # MEN Columbus Ohio. June 2.—The National Negro Insurance Association, the largest annual August fund, last month announced that the chief executive from an internationally forty, of the largest insurance companies, by our group, attended and supported our program, experience and ideas on the prowess of our separate businesses. The group, a came a special guest of the eight Companies which配符 in the State of Missouri, will limit in providing a wealth of entertainment, courtesy, and their distinguished visitors. One of the most significant features of its visit was its iron of the growth and property of the various men of insurance Companies the largest single business in which they are represented five times, and people employed therein. The companies are in excess of 100,000. ```markdown ``` HAMPTON CHOIR PRAISED BY NEW YORK CRITICS 0. Hampton institute@Va. June 1. New York music critics 2. The Hampton institute 3. the Hampton institute which under the director of R. Nathal Dett recently rang in as Car- lina Dett, the director of Washington, D. C. before President Coolidge, as the outstanding gave it a legitimate place among the coral choral bodies of the Dr. Dett presented a program comprising sacred songs of the early church, Russian Hurgical works, religious compositions by Americans, Negro spirituals, and the "Negro idiom in motets and anthems" from works of his own. "Better choral singing," says Edward Cushing in the Brooklyn Eagle, "than that last evening by those Negro students one does not often hear—indeed, choral singing as good is relatively rare. No New York assemblage, save possibly that trained by Stephen Townsend for the Friends of Music, could successfully compete with Dr. Dett's singers. More proficiency is no doubt to be acquired by any chorus willing to submit itself to intensive drill, but more proficiency is a matter for secondary consideration in comment upon the Hampton Institute choir, whose most remarkable asset is a body of tone having the authority and unrivalled richness of the music of the Negro voice at his last. It was a pleasure to hear this tone placed at the service of such works as those which went to make up the first group on the program—church music of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries." The New York Times said in part, "Of the sympathetic the chorus showed toward the muscle of Rush's performance, the question. The singing or part songs by Tebakowsky, Shroef and Lovacky, as indeed the great event, was distinguished by exceptional detachment of feeling and shading, by good attack and rhythm, and a distinctive quality of expression." Charles D. Inghamson. In the Maritime Tailor's Toldtail ask "Instead of presenting the music of the patriotic, which one ordinarily is presented by any organization to show his people in the course of interpreting the music of the allied forces of the war, Dr. Delt, as an educator as well as a musician, to demonstrate the art of clairing in this season's whole record. There was a delicacy of whole record, and study of testament, which testified to the taste of the conduct and the bing hours of rehearsal and study of testament, natural adaptability of the Neapons to training of this rehearsal, broad accent and negrit intation, but here in the modulated and varied church themes, they were heard." FOR RENT—One four 700m house, light, gas and water, near air line. Car Owner, Y-1036 MEDICINAL HERBS AND ROOTS Und and recommended for the treatment of scores of life and diseases. We have the partic- ular root or herb that has been used in medicine that has been quality and absolutely fresh. We are known to a million customers an America's largest growers and importers of medicinal Herbs and Roots. Send for complete list of more than 1600 kinds and varieties of herbal medicines. Ask for a copy of our. FREE 44 Page Illustrated Publication All Ages Detailed with use and interest and valuable roots. Our supply of these books is limited. Send to day. Address Box 9, Harumind, Ind. ENTERTAINMENT ADDISON GASTON, Chair'n Entertainment Committee Uniforms for Conventions and Khaki Clothing for outdoor wear. Big Special Purchase, that is being sold at exceptionally low prices. Special Representatives for all Lodge and Army Equipment. 208 N. Akard, between Elm and Pacific AIREDALE Ten Weeks: June 4 to August 11 First Term: June 4, to July 7 Second Term: July 9 to August 11 Credits earned toward graduation from both High School and College All the regular High School, College and Vocational Contras Offered special Railroad Reduction on the identification certificate plan. Write for Catalog and Identification Certificate R. R. MOTON, Principal A. J. NEELY, Registrar R. R. C. ROBERTS, Director of the numbers. Their colorful unique is unusually sure and skillful, with an absolute precision of attack shown at the start when Dr. Dett began the concert immediately upon reaching the rostrum. There was notable tinity in spirit and execution, a tone marked by strength, smoothness and praiseworthy depth and color and a general sense in the work of the singers of intentness and devotion to their art. The numbers in the final group song by the choir were Dr. Dett's "The final group," says the New York Evening Post, "of Negro idioms in motets and anthems, was all Dr. Dett's and good music. As a whole the choir is splendid. The women's voices have that fresh, girl quality, without the slightest evidence of strain at any time. The men are virile, healthy, mellow. The solo voices have character and are true. The singers themselves know how to carry a melody, how to be not fade, and there isn't a white chool on earth that could lift the "DoH's Re Weary. Traveler" into capture as did these dark singers from Virginia." SORE LEGS HEALED Open Legs, Lulcers, Enlarged Veins, Golter, Eczema, healed wills you work. Write for free book "How to Heal My Sore Leg at Home." Describe your case. A. C LIEPE PHARMACY, 1385 Green Bay Ave. ALLEN STREET PHARMACY CARRIES A FULL LINE OF DRUGS, SANDWICHES AND CHILI THAT ARE THE BESTS. Instant Delivery Service "If we sell it, we deliver it" 8-8020 3-7851 FOR YOUR HAIR If your hair is bored on a sunny day, it needs a careful blow dry and a shampoo and dye. Store today. HEROLIN For hair damage. Brushing it is easy to apply, and it is not sticky, group it with a hairbrush and gently press that part down. HEROLIN MED, CO, Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS BEAUTIFY PREPARE FREE A spray a hair makeup maker uses today. FOR SERVICE IN TIME OF NEED See: THE EXCELSIOR MAN C. J. R. MORGAN, Dist. Manager 602 S. Catherine St. Phone 664 Terryell, Texas Lire Agent Wanted GENITO-URINARY and SKIN CLINIC FOR COLORED 432 WILSON BLDG. Hours: 8-1; 2-4 Phone: 7-1997 GOODYEAR TIRES ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN The S & J TIRE CO MAIN & PEARL STS 7-6489 PAY AS YOU RIDE NOTICE TO ALL AGENTS of the DALLAS EXPRESS Stamps will not be accepted in payment for papers. Please send money orders or checks THE DALLAS EXPRESS AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO IL. DR. P. M. SUNDAY, PHYSICIAN AND SUMMER OFFICE Phone 7-0455 Rev B-2-000 Office Hours: 8 to 11 a.m. 1 to 11 a.m. Office Phone 1217 Python temple Residence, 2615 Towson Ave PHONE: 801-625-6252 Museum Hall 801-625-6252 Office Building 801-625-6252 6th Floor 801-625-6252 6th Floor 801-625-6252 DR. Wm. GREEN Physician and Surgeon (McMillian Sanitation) Office 2014 12, Floor H, St. Rocky Mountain Dallas, Texas A. S. WELLS Attorney and Counselor at Law 306 Jython Temple Dallas, Texas Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. 8:00 to 5:00 p.m. 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. DR. E. E. WARD Phone Office Y-8537: Hex X-1981 Pyrite Temple TEXAS DR. C. W. FLINT Director Orenald Poinon Location 107 North South Street, Fort Worth, Texas FOR SERVICE IN TIME OF NEED THE EXCELSIOR MAN O. J. E. MORGAN, Dier, Manager 602 S. Catherine St. Phone 604 Torrell, Texas Live Agents Wanted GOODYEAR ON EASY P The S 7-6489 NOTICE AGE of DALLAS Stamps will not be acce papers - Please se or AIDA POM CREATED FOR UTIL OVERS CHRIST MILLION ADIA HAIR SOLD L A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR RIDA POMADE INFORMATION DUE TO BEING INVOLVED IN THE MARKET OVERTON HYGIENIC MEDIC CHICAGO MADE OVERTON H CHICAGO DR. J. G. HARDIN PHYSICIAN AND SURGON Office 2300 Thomas Ave. Office Hours 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. 4 to 6 P.M. 4 to 6 P.M. Residence Phone 7-8285 Residence Phone 8-3455 Dr. B. E. Howelf, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office Phone 1-4154 Res. B-2,454 Office Hours 9:00-11:00 m. Fr. 7:30-1:00 p.m. 7:00-8:30 p.m. Good Sait. Just Around the Hall. Night Calls Answered Promptly W. K. FLOWERS PHYSICIAN-SURGEON and ELECTRO-THERAPEUTICS Office Phone 5-3551 Office Hours. 9-11 m. L. Room and 2nd Rm. OFFICE - Floweres Building. Room 500 2017 1-3 Hall 94 DR. L. G. PINKSTON PHYSICIAN-SURGEON and ELECTRO-THERAPEUTICS Office Phone 5-3551 Office Hours. 10:30 to 14 m. - 8:00 to 9:00 p.m. Sunday to Appointment HIRMARY and KAY PINKSTON CLERK 1906 DALLAS EXTAR GENITO-URINARY and SKIN CLINIC FOR COLORED 452 WILSON BLDG. Hours: Phone: 0-4; 2-6; 7-1307 EARTIRES PAYMENT PLAN & J TIRE CO. & PEARL STS. PAY AS YOU RIDE TO ALL ENTS the EXPRESS accepted in payment for end money orders checks THE DALLAS EXPRES HAIR MADE FILMITY and FASHION RMB (2,000,000) CASH OF DR POMADE LAST YEAR in evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair stratification and hair droses of surprising quality and efficiency. especially prepared to be used will be mentioned in Hair Formula has stood the test. It is not an experiment. has been sold and used by people for a quarter of a century. has a good blonde the condition. For sale by all drupees. ONLY BY GIENIC CO. TO LOC. SOCIETY and Club SOCIAL PERSONAL ```markdown ``` LABOR BLUES Tom Dickson! 8570 LABOR BLUES 10 inch WORRY BLUES 75 Sung by - TOM DICKSON OKEH PHONOGRAPE CORP. 25 West 48th St. New York WWW.OKEHPHONOGRAPE.COM THE ALPHAP GUP LUCKY SOCIAL CLUB will, with Mr. J. Riley on Monday, meet with Mrs. J. Riley on with dues and questions. 20xx meeting with Mrs. Margaret Ingress on Allan Street. On their guest meeting night May 11th, Mrs. Riley will meet with Mrs. Margaret on sport playing games. A delicous menu was served and enjoyed by Mrs. Riley. Mrs. Elia Wilson, 2003 Stair Street. Mrs. Bank K. President GOLDEN LINK CHARPART ART CLUB at 84 St. Jillian, Manhattan, May 10th, Rostesma Mrs. Leona Lester, Business of important transactions, Mrs. Leona Lester, one present paid tribute to our mothers. Charlippe reported a The club mast May 19th at Salah Johns institution, Mary O. Wil- ley Hospital, Mrs. W. G. Harper, Club Mots re- painted, a menu was served, Closed with club chairs. Mrs. G. M. Murry, President Mrs. L. B. Watson, Reporter. WIREATLRY PLACE ART CLUB Mot Tuesday evening May 11 at the home of Mrs. Shell,笔笔 Hare- man, the president of the club, hour with the president presi- ting, prayed or the chaplain, members responded with silks rose. SOIALY Mrs. Thad Bliss and Mrs. Tom Blee atticed the commencement exercises at Jurassic Christian institute, Huron, Texas. Miss Valma Jonges of Copeland who has been attending school her hoped she would be a 3-ringer, 1924 Leased Rep- resents home. L. P. Anderson, Camber of the Farmer Improvement, Bank of Waco, Texas. He was the owner of the same City, plen- sary the weekend in this City. Then he was the quarrelist of the burea- tor in his Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson of 4011 Thomas Avenue. Mr. Peter McCullion was the sponsor of a plastic garden by Mrs. Harperga. Jekson and Mrs. Mt Thursday evening, May 2nd with Mr. Garfield at 1115 Horn square, with Mrs. Garfield at 1115 Horn square, playing what the hostess served a delicious menu. The next day, the hostess served a delicious menu. 1110 Cochran Street. The club met Thursday evening, 1110 Cochran Street, a very pleas- able and well-loved venue. 1110 members present, victoria. First prize, Mr. Hart. Mr. Hart. Third prize, Mr. Brady. Mr. Ashcock, the hostess served a delicious menu. 1110 members present, victoria. Club adjudged to meet with Mrs. Hart at 1115 Horn square, where he will remain for the next three months. Bernard Rohr, Mr. McMitton, let tuesday down for Alexandria, Minneapolis, where he will remain for the next three months. Mr. Fred R. Vass, Brigidier General of the American Wooden Bridge, where he will remain for the city in the interest of his proje- tion, that society. "Mr. M. I. Smith, National Worthy Worship, Juvenile Department, New York," said Ms. Smith at a society offering dinner with the torturing address in the interest of the torturing address in the interest of THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1928 A BEAUTIFUL HOME WEDDING On Sunday afternoon at 6:20 at the house of Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Hepwell 1904 of Thomas, twenty KJ Jr. of St. Thomas, and Mia Geneliata Thompson were united in marriage in a very unique ceremony. The ceremony was performed under a beautiful canopy of tinsel and flowers. The house was beautifully decorated and the room in which the ceremony took place was a variable flower garden. In the center of the dining table the wedding cake was surrounded by ferns with pink roses in the center, the cake being white the pink and white color scheme was continued as was carried out throughout the entire decoration. The cake contained several tokens and beside the cake was a small book giving the significance of each token. The ring ceremony was performed by Dr. A. S. Jackson, pastor of New Hope Baptist Church, assisted by Dr. J. H. Smith, pastor of St. James A. M. E. Church. tiril lace and goosecake with turquoise lacet and goosecake with dark lace and goosecake with dark lace and goosecake with pink and white carnations, used for wedding dresses, and moment wax in a crystal pendant. moment wax in a crystal pendant. orchid gorgette with silver trimm- ing, with butter alpines and thistle. orchid gorgette with silver trimm- ing, with butter alpines and thistle. The groom, best man and groomsmen were worn boxedoes. The bride and groom were worn white tern in his lapel, while the best man and groomsmen were white tern in his lapel, while the best man and groomsmen were received. A number of immediate friends of the bride and groom were present. The bride and groom were welcome and helpful staff were received. The couple is at home at 3106 Jamaica Street. Migas Occlia and Johnnie Llwafa of Marshfield, Texas are here with Marshfield cousin Misa Dian Weller at home. Misa Dian Weller is Miss Elizabeth Epps of 3109 State Street, was the hostess, Saturday day to the Al Whit Club. Miss Larenda at Calvary and Miss Linda at Jasper, was left Sunday for summer school at Prairie View. She spent a ten day trip to Jasper, and at six and a half in Colby St. the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Tay and entertained while in the city. OAK CLIFF The Greater Shiloh Baptist Church Corner 8th and Demy Drive Sunday, late school promptly at 3 p.m. the Assistant Superintendent presided. The lesson was well designed, wonderful review by the pastor. Rey, L. Andrew presided in soul sitting sermon from Lake 6-2 & 4 p.m., the president, M. F. Smith and her staff of officers were at their post and ready for the groups combined by the President. Group 1, M. F. Smith, the pastor broke the bread of life to us. The Mock-Marsh School closed last night and closed last night with quiet a success. Honey-rate Sunday School and B. V. P. 10, that represented Marsh School and Marsh No. 1, we certainly appreciate the co-operation with us. The Mock-Marsh School under the leadership of Sister M. Coffold is going on to work for the month of May $10.84. Prof. Mayo, the great manger Bishop Church, Tuesday night. June 12th This public invite mightly maintained, booked Bishop Church, Tuesday night. Treat 15 cents, nicely maintained, booked for Dallas $469 below market value. bapart, Mayo terms. See A. 6. $3743. Bishop Church, November 10. south Lafayette, La. 48701. Lafayette. Dr. J. H. Thompson has retired. Dr. J. H. Thompson has retired. The church has taken on a new life and has expelled to the la. church. rinnual. Welcome, the visitors to hear Dr. Franklin's great sermon. Prayer meeting, every Thursday evening. Miss Veora Turner and Miss Finis Thompson are home from school. To Whom If May Chosen: All "persons interested in the D.C. Memorial Hall" must be Natalina on the H. & V. C. Hall, read, and also those who have made partial contributions to the Memorial. They may become members of the Natalina Memorial Dark Association by the pay- off of 1838-1847 August 19. Signed Trustee Board. EDMOND - COSTON Chairman 2-7850 Y. W. C. A. NOTES Closing of the Interior Decorating Class last Friday morning was quite a success. We are hoping to have a class in the Fall We were highly pleased with the closing of the Kinderergarten that Homa Makra School has held. Makra School's this past Colored Committee on Colored Work will hold their meeting this week with 'Mrs. Alex Signer'. Gris Reporter, Committee meets from 11 to 18 to release Wednesday, May 11, the committee's report on H. Dodd, chairman. Bibliological Educational, Committee meets from 11 to 18 Friday morning, June 15, 1928 with Mrs. M. McKay, Turgor, chairman. Committee meets from 11 to 18 Friday morning, June 15, 1928 with Mrs. H. Dodd. Publicity, Committee meets as a, P. M. Saturday with Mrs. G. J. Har, female, reporter. V J FIETWAIT, Reporter WELL KNOWN-DALLAS LADY MEETS WITH SERIOUS ACCIDENT Mrs. Bushall Turner and doubles Mrs. Alane Stokes, left, Alban Webb, unmarried to Houston-collined Webb, unmarried to Houston- colled in the Railroad yard in sur- borough Hefron. The party stalled at the entrance to pass, thinking that were to pass, that was all attempted to cross, we strayed engine to pass, thinking that was all attempted to cross, we strayed All of the occupants were ex- pected to drive the driver whose name has not been entered. Mrs. Turner, who was driving with inertia by glass, Mrs. Jeff with inertia by glass, Mrs. Jeff three ribe broken, the other ladies were badly injured with abrasions from the injuries. The car in traveling by road also their luggage and contents were lost. Mrs. Jeff BIRTHS AND DEATHS William Howell, 2518 Meadow boy Lloyd Busher, 2897 Juliette, boy LEARN MORE MORE MORE STEN O G RAPHY "A sleeping stone to higher GOOD WORK, COMPETENCY, EFFICIENCY The Only Requires PHILIPPINE BUSINESS SCHOOL 217 Main St. Dallas, Texas TIRES AND BATTERIES ON CRAFT PAY ON CREDIT RIDE "No Inflated Prices" "American-Akron Trits" "The Hand Built Guaranteed Tire" EVERYBODY'S OIL and GAS COMPANY Kenny and Yimin Sir Omar, Omar Prof. Lewis Chippewa Indian Medium B. See This Diffrent Mediun B. you have to have B. you have to have B. you have to have business. Invotivistic. marriage. business. Invotivistic. marriage. business. Invotivistic. marriage. quality assurance. qualified 1419 N. Central Avgege Phone 3-6918 Authorized Agents for Wearing Home Lamps We can provide a stack of these Lamps, also a complete pile of fans and accessories. Electric Irons WALKER'S ELECTRICAL SHOP Phone on your address, night and day Cells Answered Phone 3-6972 BRYAN RI SANTA MARY CAPPUCCINO BACKACHES from KIDNEY or BLADDER CARTRIN in the Aged by the guarnine Santal Midw Effective-Human SANTAL MIDY CAPBLER BACKACHES from KIDNEY or BLADDER CATARRH in the Aged guaranteed by the guarantee Santal Midy Effective-Hurstian Richard Smith, 4092 James' girl R. D. Moore, 1564 D. Dunnan girl Citron Edward Hink, 102 PhD ov Jamee, R. Dawal, 413 Enders, girl M. J. Gailen, 2117 Saul Peo, boy 15c for twenty OLD NORTH STATE CIGARETTES YEAR FOR TO OPEN The Welcome Cigarette in the Humidor Wrap Wedding Bouquets and Decorations, Funeral Designs, Cut Flowers and Made Up Pots, Pot and Bedding Plants COMMUNITY DRUG STORE S. T. WILLIAMSON, Jr., Prop SUPERIOR DELIVERY Allen at Juliette St. Dallas, Texas "I Either Have it, Will Get it, or it can't Made" Eyestrain Consumes Energy FAILING eyesight might sap your strength and ruin your opportunity for success in life. GLASSES ON EZ PAYMENTS VISIT our Optical Department. Dr. Rob- inson-will give you a thorough, careful eye examination. You may buy your Glasses ON CREDIT HERE GRAY JEWELRY Corner Elm & Harwood CO. Corner Elm & Harwood O right Nice five room brick homes, with bath rooms, on road streets, sidewalks, garages, sandy soil, good for four garden or chickens. Also four and five room frame homes with city conveniences, garages, etc. In good location. Drive on the Kaufman road to the Roosvelt sign. Outside the high city taxes and restricted to Colored persons only. See J. W. Lee at the store on paved road or B. F. Farrar at our office. Or call 2-1281. MURFY-BOLANZ COMPANY P. PAGE THREE Jamie Mitchell, 1498, Grinna Cindia Coxington, 1848, M. W. Nanen Koehler, 1848, Florence Gravie, 1848, Wakasakobe Rita Hull, 1655, Thermo ht the come rette rap CANDLINA R FAMILY TO LET SUNDAY! Them a Home. ```markdown ``` S FOR COLORED homes with bath rooms, on garages, sandy soil, good for room frame homes with city e. In good location. Cash, Brick $100 Cash, and balance that you can meet. own, $10 per month and no in- ran road to the Roosevelt city taxes and restricted to store on paved road of B. F. call 21281. LANZ COMPANY EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION M.O. DALLAS, TEXAS Many people good manner when they come to the Bentley hosp. times they want to carry out any work which needs for a relative. If many are so needy for a relative, it may be wise to have a service take insurance with their service take insurance with EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION WE PAY INQUIRY GAINS AS BENEFIT. Any grantee doing this pro- tection must pay the following amount: IBM Street, 92nd 街, 92nd floor H. Strickland, Pres. J. M. Brown, Sec'y The general public has become acquainted to news of improvement in the mind of the white south with regard to the Negro through recent years; and the news to the Negro has been more recent. The Negro们 have sent an investigator out into all of the southern cities in which Negroes are employed on police forces to discover the facts will not come as any distinct surprise. Yet it does serve more deserved impress on the hope of the Negroes that they are being far as the relation between the races is concerned. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (reciprocal(el) DALLAS, ; ; ; TEXAS But Dallas should be more than ordinarily thoughtful with regard to this procedure in North Carolina because of the fact that it has been argued for several years that the agency has not been able to sustain in benefit. The agitation has produced some result as is proven by the fact that it was reported in several quarers that the present administration had seriously consid- Notice to the Public Any previous reflection upon the charter, standing or reputa- tion of any persons, firm or corp- sion of the DALLAS BXC PRESS will be gladly corrected when it being brought to the ab- tention of the publication. Subscriptions Payable in Advance 1 Year $22.25 3 Months $8.25 6 Months $4.25 Single Copy $0.66 THE DALLAS EXPRESS Published PENNY SCHOOL OF MORNING in the Year 1840 at 6400 Sewer Ave. Edifice at Post Office at Dalton, Tuscaloosa in second-class market. Art of Congress, March 1879. PENNY ADVERTISING INFORMATIONAL: W. R. ZIPE (COMPANY), 605 South Dearborn St. Chicago, IL. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never bothered the white feather,ather has it. It has struck at it. It is got afflicted with the finch mouth. It is a plain every day expression, which trims its call to catch the plastic breast. Plus plastic breast a pattern on a cutout, a pattern on a our- country, the life of even hand- work occupied by the human race. This is pretty high quality and are properly honored by the human race. How of the press come up and stand with the press there? W. R. KING NATIONAL MOVEMENTS AND JIM CROW "We must not treat sitting Colored folk better than we do our own lest the latter become insulted." Such was the defender of the "Jim Grom" policy followed during the Methodist Episcopal convention in Kansas City and among some of the African-American policy will be followed during the Republican National Convention which meets within two weeks in the "same city." The facts as they now appear indicate that although the two Negro baptisms of the Methodist Episcopal Church IM been promised quarters in hotels of the city, when they arrived one of them was placed in what was supposed to have been a "sporting house." Other members of the delegation were housed with private families. Carl Murphy, editor of The Afro-American, in commenting upon the issue of "Jim Crow" in connection with such gatherings as these declare that "it is unlikely that politics will succeed where religion has failed." THE IMPROVEMENT OF OUR STREETS Again the Negro Chamber of Commerce has scored in its campaign of civil improvement in the city of eleven years that six social months ago a committee headed by members of its Board of Director went on, a lair of the city, with Street Communities Rishikandar and showroom, N.P.R. communities. Recently, according to the statement of Dr. K. T. Hargitt, president, the organization has been affected that all of the streets in the Booker level of the city are levelled and mandamised and that it is the aim of the Street Department to continue this improvement until there is not a slave, Negro section without good Such accomplishments together with the understanding of the policy of this department of our city is extremely gratifying. As the authorities have added to the civic beauty of our residence district, they have helped to cement the belief of understanding between the citizens and the trustful representatives group in a civil way. If it is just such situations as this which will be required in constantly increased degree to complete the march of the administration, there can be done in the minds of none as to the disposition of the administrations which govern us as well as in the minds of the officials themselves as to the disposition of the things in a civic way which are obliged by all other members of the City of Dallam. Time and again. The Express has argued that the city is able to bale itself in Dallam. It is intelligently progressive. It is mentally congruent in the pursuit of the things when it condides the due of the race in Dallam and in the majority of its objectives. And the consideration of this latest issue as the result of the good judgment of its should be but one other reason for the speedy progress to its response for substantial support. THE DALLAS EXPRESS; DALLAS; TEXAS; SATURDAY; JUNE 9, 1928 $344,149 First Mortgage Loans 18,827.88 P. T. S. Bonds 35,000.00 Mortgage Loans 18,827.88 Building and Real Estate (Book Value) 16,429.88 Temple Drug Store 3,444.75 Uniform Bank Property 3,444.75 Bright L. P. Pictures 3,444.75 Pursure and Pictures 3,444.75 Impala L. P. Pictures 3,444.75 Accounts Receivable 7,068.59 Policy Loans 7,430.10 Net Increase in assets for the year ..... 61,999.98 Interest Collected ..... 99,840.44 Interest Paid ..... 12,404.59 Total Interest ..... 41,746.68 Total Interest 1982 ..... 38,721.19 Recommendations As to Payment commending Editor Richardson of Enforcement and Increased Burial Benefits. Two recommendations of Grand Chancellor Wills urged the many speeches of denunciation of change of the payment of the endowment of members to January. It was repeatedly pointed out April, July and October in order that, living in the south as he did to facilitate the bookkeeping of the Order, and the doubling of the city of Texas without any shadow burial benefits of the Order by of insult or inconvenience. The increase of the burial tax from Supreme Chancellor had been its present size to $3.00 per year, guilty of extreme discourtesy. Scathing Denunciation of Green which was little short of ingrati ed to members of the general Negrp public by those who urged he support of His ticket in the elections of last year. Just low seriously this promise was made has not yet been determined. That it was made at all cannot be said to be the result of the decision to be made on the preposition heads themselves have been studiously non-committal, even in the proposition. But those undertook to represent them still over that that was a campaign pledge. The Express is of the opinion that a serious study of the situation as it would affect Dallas could best be helped by the public. It was a very good one to be employed on Greenboro. It feels further that some definite step should be taken by the heads of the city to clear up in the public mind this unfulfilled promise which they are understood to have made. The best ends of the city will have been now started, the Negrp will be made as the next step of the city will be again take both at the members of the present administration and at those of the race who undertook to represent them in the last electing. And it might be better in time to come for it to be known, either that the promise of the degree is not the same as the degree of fulfillment of the promise was not justified by the careful investigation of the fact as obtainable in cities of a like sort where Negrp police officers are now employed. The latter case will not be proven, in the opinion of The Express. For according to all available reports from such news. Negrp has been found distinctly beneficial in the preservation of law. In making the presentation the Grand Lodge simply wished "the Grand Lodge simply wished that it appreciated or its good name and of the person or its good name and of the person the gift presented the most sublime token of which it could think." For once in the life of the fatman, he was fathed. His fathed fathed. Her complete surprise was visible to all who were near and ancient masters mastered her. She did not know what if only would any other Texan who did have done. We had done. Financial Statement as ASSETS: American Exch. National Bank, F. Mortgage Nail, Bank, Dallas Republic Nail, Bank, Dallas Liberty State Bank, Dallas First National Bank, Paris Total Cash First Mortgage Loans S. Bonds Motor Vehicle Building and Real Estate (Book Temple Drug Bills Property Equity S. L. Property Furniture and Fixtures Pensilvale Bank Import Accounts Receivable Policy Loans Total Ledger Assets Accrued Interest Total Assets LIABILITIES: Unpaid Death Claims Net Assets May 20. Net Assets May 20. Net Increase in assets for the year Interest Collected Interest Accrued Total Interest Total Interest 1992 Net Interest Increase Net Interest Membership as of May Average Financial Membership to Recommendations As to Payment of Endowment and Increased Bursal Benefits. Two recommendations of the Grand Charge on the change of the payment of the endowment of members to January, April July and October in order to meet the requirements of the Order, and the doubling of the burial benefits of the Order by its present size to $3.00 per year. Scouting Deductions of Green Time was when the consideration of "Jim Crow" would not have reached such proportions as to have called forth any sort of notion. It would have been taken for a matter of opinion. It would have been taken for a matter of opinion in metropolitan centres see fit to call attention to the fact that it is being invoked in connection with national movements indicates that there is room for definite argument against it. In fact, the Express goes so far as to prophecy that the increase in the number of definite a part of the consideration of our national organizations that places will not be considered for annual or periodical gatherings in which it is likely that Negroes will have their fine feelings crushed by the prejudicial practices that are being imposed on them. And in this same connection it may be argued that the increased contacts of the better class of whites with the better class of Negroes has hastened the day of realization that "skins may differ but affections dwell in white and black," and that the "skins" are being seldered so. That was in the days of "Negro shocks" when "Uncle Tom" was the spokesman for the race and when there was little culture and no refinement in our masses. Those days are rapidly passing and with their going out of the way the fitness of many practices of the past. And in the light of present day trends, who will declare that increased efficiency on the part of Negroes who participate in national movements will not finally result in the complete change of the character of all after all are found on follow and nurtured in history. VICTOR BERGER SPEAKS FOR HIS ANTI-LYNCHING BILL More than passing mention of the speech or Supreme Chancellor of the University, the Supreme Lodge had, summer ago, made at many points during the reports of officers by members of the Lodge, and introduced the introduction of a resolution Victor Berger, referred to in various ways by those who consider him neither Republican nor Democrat, made several rather scathing remarks in his defense of the not-ultimately right to vote. He declared that the Democrats of *Congress* thought that lynching was a state right* and that they considered it proper to have a probation agent smooping around their homes at the bidding of the United States government but could not bear the thought of that same person smooping their properties and urged the Republicans to make good the promise made to voters in the last presidential elections. Green and Wickham— CONTINUED FROM PAPER BN2 Annual Field Day exercises on Wed nuary, even though great: two weekends and two days for exercises. He complimented the Grand Attorney for the manner in which all the documents were handled and remarked upon the fact that no law suits except those arising from the payment had been filed during the year. Membership Increases According to the address of the Grand Chancellor the membership of the Order has increased the year because of the effectiveness of the membership drives in the Order, and the dedication jointly this year. The membership of the Pythagoras has increased by 2353 and the women have Power Deaths Than Last Year. Special location was made more of the fact that the Order had experienced fewer deaths this year than last year. Next year the number of deaths will increase of the Order have decreased compared with 269 this year. In this connection I have pointed out the importance of those who apply for membership in the Order had resulted in the number represented by the leased寿命. Finances Still Grow A comparative statement of the finances of the Order indicate that the amount of the behemoth economic conditions over the state this year, and within the state's history, have increased from $127-$17.1 to the huge sum of $816, plus half that half million dollar increase. made in his actions; and the vote with which the resolution was passed was unanimous as was that commending. The Grand Worthy Counselor for their activities in the extension of the invitation and their conduct in the face of the rebuff of the Supreme Chancellor. meeting in history" fulfilled in all of the deliberations of the week. All during the sessions she was her next charming self as a presiding officer and the gratitude of her membership was evidenced by many health-firsts encompassing by well delivered speeches of presentation. Convention May Come to Dallas Next Year There is every Indiction now that the next grand lodge will be held in Dallas. It is unofficially removed that it is the wish of The Grand Chancellor that the invitation of all of the Dallas lodes which have been presented will be removed. It also is also in the race and a large delegation bearing handers and streamers has been busy with a canvas for votes all during the early part of the week. ```markdown ``` His discipline is most military and general. Donner together with the commander of all of the thousands of visitors who have in Frequently, seen about, the ground are all of the officers in charge of the details of argument of the program of the program a week ago, General Wins, Donner, Moore and others. Moore and or assistants, Chancellor Kinchak, Wels. A. Jackson, Little William Shadrack and G. M. Muenchus, Jr., and G. M. Muenchus, Jr., in charge of admire there. Houston Local Committee Works Well The local committee of Houston has so well done its work that not a single bit of inconvenience has occurred of the week. And public commendation of their preparation, the following are the heads of the different committees for the meeting: Harry Weekly, transportation, badges, C. E. Richardson, Service Streamers, Mrs. L. H. Hickey, collecting, Mrs. H. H. Hickey, program, Mrs. H. H. Hickey, program, Mrs. H. H. Dodson, juveniles, Mrs. A. H. Hison, home inspection, Mrs. H. H. Hickey, program, Mrs. H. H. Lethridge. The general chairmen of all of the arrangement is Mr. H. H. Richardson, Grand Officer and Dokker, Mrs. H. Richardson in general, Dokker, Mrs. H. LIKE A LITTLE CHILD When Christ would His discipline child, Robust their arrogance and pride. For virtue, pure and undefiled. A little child is fit to be Example of humility. For him, and gentle, weak and And humble is a little child. A little child unvillain not; If his enemies are forget And humble is a little child. Thus it is with a little child. A little child is free from sin. And thus to angels is skin. For naught, unrestrained bath to The heart of any little child. So let him who would righteous be And live in love and charity. All mankind, though off-rea- Strive to live like a little child R. A. Adams THE CHILD AND THE You have "Reard to, old, torse axion," The child is father to the men, and perhaps you have passed it by an supply a wheel saying, and without giving to it due consideration. But these is a wealth of both sciences and philosophy. In this expression: It is philosophical because it is supported by reason. For instance we read in the Bible, "And Adam becat a son in his likeness," and philosophy says, "That it is but reasonable, for how else could it be?" In the matter of science the axion involves both Eugénies and Ruthence, and here is the start of it: The child of to-day will be the man of tomorrow—the next generation will be the father to the man of the next succeeding generation. Ruthence—concludes that this man will do just what is said. Adam, in the passage noted above, that before children in his likeness; and this we call Heredity. Ruthenies is synonymous with environment, and this is to be most seriously considered the preparation of the child to be the father of man, for his life, physical, mental and ethical will be produced to his child begotten in his likeness. mind expands, and his increase in knowledge of people and of things. This ability to think, to imagine, to reflect, to moral and natural nature. Then, if we would make worthless the child, we would be to be deity by ignoring work and to be the father of the man. The nature of the child is the child within range. It is also similar to the think record that records and records he is bearded. and it is impressed that the early impressions are the most important in constructing innumerable. In this age of mediation and formal education, more attention is given to the training of children. We have institutions which look after the child, but even the honors And the churchers are neglecting his moral development which is the thing of much greater importance than his intellectual advancement. But, for me, it is a con光明 that the boy who runs wild will be a questionable wilderness to the man of whom he will be the father, and that future of parents and guardians to train the boy will be detrimental to the man. Let parents and guardians beware! Miss Mary Emmitt Murphy, 202 Hampton Street and Miss Emmitt Nobles, 2125 Clark Street, are at home from Wiley College where they have just completed a very successful freshman year. Both Miss Nobles and Miss Murphy are members of the PHI Chapted of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. CARD OF THANKS A. We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors for their kindness and floral offerings due to the illness and death of our sister. We shall always remember you. a. Mrs. P. Adams, Daughter. b. Mrs. I. Phillip. c. Mrs. A. J. Pen. d. Mrs. I. Roberts. e. Mrs. L. Monkmoury. f. Mr. Frank Adams. g. Grateful children. BOY SCOUT COURSES POPULAR AT HAMPTON SUMMER SCHOOL HampfoB Institute, Va. - June One of the unique and popular courses among those at the t-school's summer school at Hampton Institute is that given by Stanley A. Harris, director of Interracial America. Mr. Harris has been connected with the Scout movement since its inception in 1984. He has also been a Great British. The course has been reached its limit of thirty students and it is expected, that the course again this summer will be equally attractive. The rapid development of the boy scout movement throughout the South has disclosed the need for trained leadership and it is felt that the Movement cannot develop faster than its leadership. The leadership towards the building of leadership is directs the use of the critical learning of the program that the courses at Hampton have been included. The recent announcement of courses leading to the master's degree definitely places the Hampton Summer School as a graduate school, in addition to its work on the college level. The fact that North Carolina will soon require this degree for the pinacle jobs in education, to be followed, should be made available in other Southern States, makes this movement one of popular interest to educators who will wish to meet these requirements in a widely recognized and accredited institution of the South. LOUISIANA MOB LYNCHES Boyce, La., June 9—The 100 cent of Southern American showed itself Saturday when a "quiet" party of several hundred "peacerful, loyal" White American citizens assembled and soiled Long and David Blackman from Rapids Parish-officers. The brides of the victims were riddled with bullets. The lynching occurred five miles from here as the others were on route to Shreveport with the prisoners for safe-keeping. They had been held in the Vernon parish call at Leevville since the slaying of a Deputy sheriff by their brother, William Blackman, who was shot to death three weeks ago by " the country " officers, as a pre-vention age. The mob violence The den, less, brave fellows, reported to sheriff Downs that as they neared Boyce, an route to Shreveport with their prisoners, the road was blocked by an automobile and their car was immediately surrounded by more than a score of armed men, who demanded the custody of the prisoners. After taking the prisoners from the machine they were told to drive on, in a few minutes several hundred men had gathered. They said as they drove away they heard several villagers of shots. PRESIDENT APPROVES MEMORIAL MEASURE Washington, D.C. June 9, 1981 (PNB) — President Golding has approved the construction of his Washington of a memorial building, costing not less than $600,000 as a affiliate to the Negro's contribution to the achievement of the American progress. It is said the President will return name a commission composed of 28 members to be known as the National Memorial Commission to co-operate the commission on the arts on a location and preparation of plans for the structure. Authorization of the memorial project he Congress and the approval by the President realises a long and pergubent struggle by certain recent men. It is said that the building will contain a hall of same, art and music rooms, library, music seums and an auditorium with a seating capacity of 4,000. According to the plan made will be sales of two reps none. The federal government will provide the land and amore the construction of the building. The measure also provides that when the race people of the country have raised $200,000 the government will provide $25,000. WILL RODGERS ASK TO OPEN DANCE DERBY Pittsburgh, Pa. June 9—(PNS) Will Ridgman, famous comedian, has been asked, it is said, by John McCarthy, the director of the promoters, to inaugurate the dance *mation in Motor Square Garden* five minutes after mid-pleat, Monday, June 11. The dance promoters at first sought to secure Al Jalison to formally open the dance derby, but he wired from the event to the dance in making a motion picture that he would be unable to spare The Victor Recording Orchestra, directed by Scott Littell, is a big ballroom, New York to provide music for the舞者. During the '80s, the orchestra will put on a snappy programs. Give up to an announcement by the promoters advertise for the contest have come in from all parts of the country. Couples from Alabama, Florida, W. A. Cleveland, O. Lodgeville, Ky. Covington, St. Louis, and several other areas. Some local rans people have declared that they think it unfortunate the promoters did not secure the contest. They tran to furnish music for the occasion. The specially mantled Horace Henderson Stonesmen. Both these orchestras are widely known and have a large following. DISCRIMINATION CON- TINUES IN LAND OFFICE New York, June 3. -Continued discrimination in the General Land Office in Washington, unanimously passed by Novel H. Thomas, President of the Washington Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, who said "Miss Gretchen McChee, the brave little girl diographer who led the man of the department in the fight against racial position all by herself, it is a brave woman," she clarified her for transcript of work. She is still forbidden identification, yet they require her work there. She succeeded in her work there. She has not been able to send his three. Our point is that since she is refused her white male predecessor did not have to do this, she should continue to discuss her from this pool." DR. SWEET NOW OCCUPIES HOME HE DEFENDED, REPORTS BAGNALL New York, June 9. Dr. Osman H. Sweet is now occupying the house he bought in Detroit, from which a mob sought to eject him. He was arrested and jailed together and friends defended. This report comes from Robert W. Bagell, Director of Branches of the Police Department ofancement of Colorized People, on his way to Los Angeles for the funeral of his wife, A. A. O. Pe-steamed in Tucson, Arts. Tucson, Mr. Bagall met sweet, who has been there recovering her health after the terrible strain of the trials she and her husband had moved into the house. Sweet told Mr. Bagall that her husband had moved into the home in it and that she was vap- happy over this latest development. in Miami University, leased with the unincorporated seminary by Prestwick University. The commencement — address on Wednesday was delivered by Pro. H. H. Harrell or the department of history. The commencement day the honorary degree of master of art, was awarded upon Charlene. Cameron WAVIN SKIN- WHITENER OINTMENT SIN MANUFACTURED IN NEW YORK, N.Y. Paulit and Darrell—the Aristocrats of the Dance— Pearl Darnell owes her success not only to unnatural ability as a dancer but that she didn't inherit a picture of feminine loveliness. The lovely rose in her hair is no fewer than her own complexion for beauty, like her, is deeper than powder and rouge. The skin tight is clear, light, soft as rose petals. Wavine Skin Whitener—a perfumed complexion besetifier—makes the skin like that. Use the Complete Wavine Beauty Treatment every day at home—the Skin Whitener, Cream and Face Foamer. the price of each is only 2%; at 100. The "Juneteenth"? FISHBURN will clean your daintest Summer finery perfectly no matter how soiled, or spotted, no matter how delicate the fabric—we can bring back that pleasing newness, color, freshness and beauty of your summer frocks. -men, get out the last summer's suit and let FISHBURN send it back SPOTLESS, and pressed to a faultless attractiveness. DYEING AND DRY CLEANING South's Largest Cleaners and Dyers Idr. M. L. M. Poon, for 14 years a position in Anvilee, N. C., an outstanding Citizen of Poon, "Poon was had his greatest contribution to the native culture and land-friendship, LA." A collection of tainted in soils of the heart. Mr. Poon is an exceptional teacher of rare ability. Howard and Columbia Universities, intellect, with lofty ideals. He has made friends of heresy, he has nurtured her intellect, and he is a pride. The State, all of whom feel loath to lose him. She has taught for several years to have her love, in the City Schools, for her love of school, for her work, for her love that she has is the few equal. She has saved Paddil and Darrell the Aristocrates of the Dance- have been featured in Vaudeville and Revue from THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1928 ON US Wash Day and Hot Weather Don't Go Together There's no enjoyment in working over a stu- tub on a hot day—wearing yourself out and saving nothing by it. Pile your laundry troubles on us. We'll wav spottlessly clean with the purest of soony of soft water. Dry and iron it also, if you SPECIAL SERVICE for MIL- Palm Beach, Linen, White Suits are appo- niate apparel for JUNETEENTH. To create a favtrable impression, however, th must be spottlessly clean and faultless pressed. Wash Day and Hot Weather There's no enjoyment in working over a steaming wash tub on a hot day—wearing yourself out physically and saving nothing by it. Pile your laundry troubles on us. We'll wash each piece spottlessly clean with the purest 'of soaps and plenty of soft water. Dry and iron it also, if you wish! A SPECIAL SERVICE for MEN Palm Beach, Linen, White Suits are appropriate apparel for JUNETEENTH. To create a favtrable impression, however, they must be spottlessly clean and faultlessly pressed. IDEAL is Specially Equipped to You Satisfactory Service IDEAL LAUNDRY Dallas' Quality Laundry 3214 and 3224 Ross Avenue was president of the choir and was one of the most faithful and most efficient Superintendents of the Adult Department of Belt Street C. M. E. Church. The church lends its name to the department and a more faithful worker. Mrs. Jesse Map Gross Harrison, daughter of the late P. W. Gross will receive her Master of Arts in Education from the University of Chattanooga Junkie School. She is the Harriett is now teaching at the Harriet Heechear School: Junior High School. Mrs. Earnestine Carry. at home—the is only 21c, at NORTH DAY TAX HALL at TH B-3071 PHONE 3-2141 I Hot Weather Together In working over a steaming arising yourself out physical- ties on us. We'll wash each the purest 'of soaps and and iron it also, if you wish! SERVICE for MEN White Suits are appro- MEETENTH. To cre- sion, however, they clean and faultlessly SUPPIRN SPIRINGS — Mr. T. L. McQueen carried his society to the University, and rendered an excellent program, all report a fine time. Miss Lady Bruce Ross has returned home from college. Mrs. Bishop from Bisholn College. Mr. Roland Hynson from Texas College, Miss Battle Hynson from Texas College, and Miss her mother with her mother, Mrs. Mary Carrington. Prof. and Mrs. E. L. Minter will spend the week end at Brookdale, Texas, visiting SECOND ANNUAL RELAY AT TUSKEGEE Taukeree Institutes, *Alam*, April 22 — (Athlite News Duren) When the Taukeree Island, under the direction of Captain Frank L. Dry, the first number of a thirty minute concert, starting the Second Annual Ribba, records will be in danger, favorable. The colleges have a high and prescriptive schools have been painting their athletics for these games above the team that are expected to win in the Wulfrun, Nikon, Robinson and Southern Coach Harry Glaves has won WILLIFERTILIZE SOD or GRADE YOUR YARD W. J. BANKS CALL 4-6514 LET'S CALL A TAXI NOODY wants to walk when a good time is to walk and if not a ride is in sight out a taxi can it take too long to get there. Call one of our taxicabs and get there quickly. "PHONE FOR SERVICE" NORTH DALLAS TAXI HALL at THOMAS B-3971 B-9276 AIR harvest not In 12 AM Just received - a host or the smartest and most attractively styled shoes Just in time. - Hinted are two very smart models Above in sport. Oxford or white jade and black. - Hinted are two smart models Print trimmed with blue and red. - Print trimmed just as smart. $80.00 priced at only $8.95 n hose or point n point $1.85 PASIONABLE MILLJ. NEIGY CORRECT FURNISHINGS Broadcloth shirts — Best of M. S. Broadcloth quality shirts for each suit. Slim foundationkits. New fancy pattern shirts. The new pattern. The new pattern. Very good and great quality shirts. Very good and great quality shirts. Wear them from time to time in the Rayner shirts to wear with friends shirts. SATISFACTION Broadcloth University has also enter teams in the half-mile race, one mile, a spring relay, a summer relay, and Indian School should have a past half-ball team. Collins who won, the yard dash last year is very proud of his team. ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK Lovely sheer all silk chiffon Puff fashioned. Plot edge loops or tape neck. Most popular shades. only New Straw Hats SNAPSHOT up-to-the-minute fanky dreek straw hats Just the hat for the 19th. Variety of plain and fanky bands. Comes in the season's most popular shades — Priced an unusually low for hats of such fine quality. $2.69 Pedaline straw hats $3.95 Silk shirts — plain white or fancy stripes With collar to match $8.05 Hayden underwear. Athletic style. White only. Size 34 to 36 $1.80 Silk socks — plain color and fancy patterned socks with clocks — Pair $0.00 Hayden socks. Fascy patterns. 3 pair for only $1.00 Drive Out South Lamar or Take the Myrtle Car Fro Delightfully saying the banking of countries o divided man IN COLO HUES T OMA 870 for little no for the M All are dast tractive po much smart > [accelerator] More important than any other kind of business for the light in the new hall, the light in the new hall is particularly attractive, good in design and wide, distinguished from other buildings. Bombay Sultan Mosque. The only... ACTION OR also enter, have turned on, one-mile Acknowledge same index, leaves and both left on, who won o' men, who won ar is very gain avail on, who won Frocks For June 19th All Smartly Styled $1395 Haplaying Many Novel Fashion Treatments. Delightfully smart frocking, the matte interior, fused styling that employs pleasing, greggertie, california, heavy, canon backings, flares, footing and crepe, flat crepe and plain flat complements other variations in in, crepe, greggertie and canon divided manner. To 444 crepe. Buses 14 to 16 IN COLORS THAT RANGE FROM THE MOST DELICATE HUES TO THE DARKER SHADES FOR STREET WEAR Ps: Little misses 8 to 11 who want to be simply clad for the 19th week so we suggest pretty little vollea. All are highly trained with face - In the next week - we will have a few more. For each smart freaks ..... COMFORTABLE SUITS Step forth on the 18th in a cool comfortable accurately taffed palm beach from Sarasota, and for you to be the last word in style. These are values that men who know clothing values will readily appreciate. STYLISH MOHAIR SUITS $10.95—$11.45 COMPORTABLE RAYO KOOLS $12.45—$16.45 Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 Sat., 8:30 to 9:00 P: M. June 19th ly Styled Fel Flair Treatment. The lingerie includes figured georgette, chiffon, honey, cation zerepe, flat crepe and plain flat zerepe, georgette and cation zerepe, lingerie. H4 to 18 FROM THE MOST DELICATE SHADES FOR STREET WEAR MILE DRESSSES LITTLE MISS It is normally dred pretty little violet In the work at commonly low for $1.98 SUITS SUMMER SUITS THE NEW YORKER TROPICAL WOOSTED SUITS $16.95 - $21.95 SMART KOOL KRASH $11.95 - $16.95 SNAPPY OXFORDS Gold Bond Oxfordes in either bal or bluer style. No Oxfords show better style or better quality. than do Gold Bonds. Dan or Black ... $4.65 DONEY BACK of 1.88 P. M. 1.120 yard High Hurdles - Finish. 2.00 P. M. 1.200 mile College Relay. 2.00 P. M. Batting Brandon Bread. 2.05 P. M. 1.800 yard dash - Finish. 2.00 P. M. 1.600 Diamond Throw. 2.15 P. M. 1.400 Quarter Mile College Relay. 2.00 P. M. 12. Javantin throw, 225 P.M. 13. 220 yard low hardcover — heart. 14. Hilt gym, 245 P.M. 15. Hilt gym, 245 P.M. 16. Hilt gym, Championship championship. 17. Medley Mish School Holiday (440-220-280-880) 810 P.M. (440-220-280-880) 810 P.M. (440-220-280-880) 810 P.M. 18. Spartan College College Holiday. 1:00 15. Half mills High School Relay, M. K. 1:05 19. P M & 1:09 20. 22 yard low hurdle - Finish 4:08 P M & 1:12 One mile College Relay, 4:15 P M 1:40 19. W. Harvey, athletic director of Maryland College - will aid in relay farm for the relay games. PAGE FIVB ```markdown ``` TEXAS TOWNS Williamson Sunday School The class is an organized few of the annual hour, defrost throughout the day. A 'Surrender' was given to the school home saturday night in honor of the teachers and Prof. and Mrs. M. K. Rowland. The wills have stayed to attend the summer school at Private View, Texas. The school has two new schools: The Lozamton Park, The Gloose, Mover's Degory, the High School is a few days ago. Mrs. Corrie Sanders is on the list. The development of our race in America. We are trying to live up to DENTON — SIF's Marrie Wom's wife of Mr. Sidney a prominent farmer and land owner of Region county, joined away at their home 80 miles west of Denton, May 21. General was attended from St. James A. St. M. Church of which her husband children are members, for passator Rev. J. W. Kelley of Mt. Pilgrim C. M. E. Church of which she had been a member alone early, married life, has charge of the serries and delivering the general services. The following postors took part in the service Rev. J. P. Baker, pastor of St. James Rev. T. C. Collins, pastor of Lowesville and Carrollton. A Mr. F Church and Rev. M. W. Walker, a long time friend of the family. Mrs. Woods was 70 years old, had been married to Mr. Woods 55 years. Unto this union was born 7 girls and 4 girls at living and 21 grand children. In great grand children toasmur had death. Tenton was to learn our heart felt sympathy. Papers and promotions were read from different churches and friends. AWARD, J.O. be that the new ple may know the plans and mind of the North Holland Bredenburg and Ancient of North Holland. How to Size25c Jars —this new star FR **ARABBALA** — be that the place Amaribella Mr. Mawatha Heka, the girl may know, the plane and plane promoter of North Halkand, all of the North Halkand Needham other organizations for the advance and Art Club of North Halkand height of our race in Amaribella. How to Get a Full Size 25c Jar of "HID" this new stainless deodorant FREE! THE FRESH FARMER Barnes-Douglas Drug Preparations HID To introduce to you "HID"—the new stinker made by the famous Dr. Fred Palmier's Laboratory going to give you an opportunity of using a full size marvelous preparation FREE. Go to any dealer, buy a 23c box of Dr. Fred Palm Whitener Ointment, or a cake of Dr. Fred Palm Whitener Soap, attach the carotin of wrapper to cou in the box and seal it properly. To introduce to you, "HID—the new stainless doodar, made by the famous Fred Palmer's Laboratories, we are going to give you an opportunity of using a full size jar of this maxiplastic preservation FREED. Go on any dealer, buy a 236 book of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Outlining, or a cake of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener, attach the carmins of wrapper to coupon below. Buy a full 236 book of "HFD." you, postpaid, preferably FRIEND, a full 236 book of "HFD." Hid is one of the most amazing preparations ever discovered, as is leahbene preparation and other body odors initially and yet if does not linger or stains the most delicate undergarments, you can use it to help the most delicate undergarments. Best sold as all drug and toilet goods counter or sneeze direct, upon receipt of price, 2fc without coupon and wrapper. Addres Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. H.1, Atlantic, Ga. CUPON Dr. Paul Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, GA. Officer: H. Alton, GA. Department: Waste Management SWIPER, for office places wi th us, FREE, a full size file of "HID." Name: St. Albans, Maine. State: The one way PURITAN MALT differs from other malt extracts is in better results. Puritan results are the result of Puritan quality Use wherever sweetening is required in the household PURITAN MALT The club is an organized few for the advancement of all kinds of woodwork and different art classes. We have a large library of books, the time of upkeep and the hours in our Garden, comfortable and cheerful description of their working at this. We are building jobs with all good information that our students are developing of our race in Amarillo. We are trying to live up to WARD, LIFEING AS WE CRIEM. Our children being silently affected by April 24, the Amarillo Civic League North Hills Needlecraft and Art Club celebrated a weekend mini-music event at Pleasant Hill and grounded. A literary program, cohesive, well-organized event was enjoyed until a hasty in the afternoon. We certainly have a lot of teachers and the teachers of the public. May 16, the North Hills Needlecraft and Art Club gathered the Amarillo Guild Club membership banquet at Hollow Hill in the beautiful dining hall. The hall was filled with pink and white. M.-C. Johnson, President, Mr. D.-R. Ailey, Webster, Scott and Riley expressed the enthusiasm of the Guild Club banquet was one of the grandest Get a Full car of "HID" unless deodorant EE! DE"—the new stilzier doodler, dean of the Dr. Pajol's Laboratories, we are interested in ofug a full size jar of this box of Dr. Pajol's Skin color of Dr. Dee Pajol's Skin color of Dr. Dee Pajol's skin color of wrapper to coupon-buy, to you, postpaid, positively FREE. For SALE AT ALL GOOD DEALERS Friday the 14th the Primary Department under the supervision of Mrs. E. H. Thes presented a play "Tomneybell" at the First Baptist Church to a Full House. Thursday the 14th the Intermediate Dept. under supervisors of Mrs. A. L. E. Wilson presented "Making Americans" and other choices intoctions to a full house. Friday the 11th Sealier night in chormo of Fruff Wm. M. H. Wilson. Five received diplomas, Lena Roblin, Jason A. Z. Williams, James Roy Lowles, Elmo Robinson and Burcy McCutcheon. Dr. E. H. Gravelly of Amilico,�lyard the class address, which was well prepared and deferred. Dr. J. T. Hutchinson, Pretest of R. B. Presented the diplomas. A large crowd was present. Mrs. G. Hitchburn is visiting points 1, the East, Miss M. Shannon returned to Class her home for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. H. Austin left for Hillsboro this week. Mrs. H. Redberry, suggesting the Womam's Federation Saturday evening at her Some Mrs. John Ford is working in Ban Angelo, Mrs. M. Ford. Miss R. A. Lewis and Mrs. Bulligan deserve much credit for the beautiful decoration on Renlor. Night The pairans and Children had a rainy plence on the school camp. Wednesday, the 23rd. Mr. M.�. Shields ate and t股东 who are R. was destroyed by fire. A small part of his furniture was saved. He is planning to open up in the near future on Ave. A. in a modern study building. Mr. Wm. Taylor and Mrs. Myrtle Johnson make splendid doorkeepers Mrs. M. Malone of Butge College is home with parents, Rev. and Mrs. Malone of the First Baptist Church. RENDICHON — Exterior High School closed May 1st with nine graduates. All lowers were elected of except one, one vanaged to be filled and one new Teacher added to the staff. **WINNEBORN** — Service well attended at the city hall, but badly has been visiting in the city has returned to her home. The attendees are returning from the inaugural City Council meeting. Included are: Miaza Pugliese Aarby, Chrystian Chrysan, Mr. O. P. Williams. The American Citizens had their first meeting at the city hall on Saturday by Rev. James M. Churchill at Sunday by Rev. The Dauphin School closed March 10. We had a very pleasant school day. Pep Rally was held on the social science teacher of Taza College, president of seminar to students a glorious time, we are also joined forward to a meet and greet of our life fellows for the Dallas Business SAN ANGELO — Mrs. Thua Luek, wife of Mr. Charles Luek, son of Mr. Charles Luek, was the great friend of her life and the great friend of her life. Mrs. Luek was born to Tyler Tucker and her sister, in San Angelo, where she was well known and regarded as a lady. She was a member of the Court of Chantelle, the House Holder MILLIONS MALT differs THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1928 AVOID INHALATION 2 LBS. DIST. MET. NET. PURI TAN BOHEMIAN HOP FLAVORED MALT & MARKUPED BY PURI TAN WAREL EXTRACT CO. CHICAGO MILKES M. M. T. Teller who was born in Gallion, Ohio, and was living there died Thursday morning, and was to recite Tuesday evening at a church with Rev. G. E. Brown erecting a memorial. He leaves to money his sisters, sisters and other relatives in Fairmount Camden. He leaves a local church in Stake Understaking Company. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Stoken Lake a local atmospheric well as a business polite in their room during a guest who unobeyed party dinners. Bunny at the Lincoln Cafe was the guest who unobeyed party dinners. Mr. O. Neal and others. A constructive and spiritual memorial was delivered at New Haven College, married by pastor Mitchell. man out in Corinth Community died at his home and was buried at Corinth cemetery Thursday morning at eleven o'clock, he leaves several grown sons and daughters and a woman that is married before the Civil War, that have burned the palm of fourteen children. He was a great Christian man and had "many friends and we all believe" was loved by all that have ever come in contact with him. Mrs. Ruth Green, the wife of Rev. Willie Green, living on route number six died at her home amidst a after-cooking supp. Sunday night, her body have been prepared for burial, but will not until her children arrive at home, as a son-owor in Colorado, and others to Kansas, no announcement for funeral have yet been made, body is in the home of Mr. W. S. H. P.r.or. Understaker, Mr. Arthur Kimble, still remains on the sick list out in the country with his wife's poke, but doing very well. District Court recovered Monday morning and up until how two, Colored women and two men have been set free, and divorce has been granted, two young mess have been given five-and seven years in the pententiary for the JACKSONVILLE — The Henry brothers, evangelist, or, shouldered, revival at Benson Chapel C. M. E. Church, Monday night. The church that has conducted a revival in our city. These young men now are engaged in the commencement excercises of the Fred P. Church. The Court of the Thursday night, May 25th at the school auditorium. The Court of the Sunday evening at the C. M. E. Church. Reverend W. W. W. was appointed audience after which the members and friends were, after a long and appreciated audience, at the church with cream and cake and lemonade in the city. A mother, Misses Nina M. Chater, of Saturday, June 12th, their house in Benson. P. Hare of Dallas and Miss C. H. Chater were married. May 25th. We hope for the young couple a smile and a smile to life together. Our Gliner Club by a score 11 to 3. Bingham was in the middle of his school closing Thursday night, education. Chabal Church by Rqw. English-Saturday night. Chabal Church by Rqw. English-Saturday night. assistance gave us a good year's work in the school. We were so proud we could see a bighter day before us as we were in the school. When we could, Hilye hyled in a cup, to pasteate of New Hope Baptist Church of this place. We wish him for a smooth transition. Henry became the bride of Mr. C. C. Walker, Jr. on his 18th birthday. We took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, white cottage and accessories to match. Mr. S. Reed of Teague was matron of honor. Mr. Perriford made them husband and wife. Their friends with them a place to make them husband and wife. C. S. Sanders celebrated his third aniversary at Colbert Chap. 14. This month, Rev. I. W. Waters proached his annual sermon, the "The Pastor's duty" paper, subject "The Pastor's duty" number of "Victors" wore with denim. The Bible Board made a Dynx BRENDA R. B. on the 29th-inst. Rev. J. W. Hoyth, prashad, it. If you want, please call bill at shop and you will find them. There SULFURH SPHINCH Deargr lass High School closed Tuesday, May 29 with excellent programs each night. Bingham, sayon at Morning Chapel Baptist church by Rev. T. M. Chambers or Lt. L. M. Chambers. O. A. Filler, a. m. of Bishop College leaves grades, R. G. W. G. villle. District holds his second quarter Sunday, May 26th. TYLER — The Summer School and State Normal will open at Texas College, June 11th. Prot. Turner, Carthage, was through horq this week, in his New Dodge Sedan. Prot. Warren, English teacher at Texas College left Tuesday for Prairie View College to accept a position. Dr. Daniels, Longview, was in the city Sunday. Mr. Rufus Williams, Dallas, arrived here last Saturday to visit relatives. Miss Ethel Jones has closed her school at Sherman and returned home. Mr. Chard's (Sugar Son) Morgan has purchased a new Chevrolet coupe. Mr. H. M. Morgan has purchased a new Pontine Sedan. The commencement exercises of Scott high school were held last Friday night at St. James church with Mines. A. A. Warren and J. A. Eritrell Music-Director, Diploma was awarded 15 girls and 1 boy. Master George Sander Blair, Miss Craig Lots Irving represented the class as salutatory. Miss Malelhia Edna Smith represented the class from the Domes handle Jack Rabbit Gen Club will. Hily, and Mrs. L. T. Scott of Dover begin their first practice shoot for the team, after spending two years, on next Tuesday, June, works with friends (will) attending and would be proud to represent the Gm. General at R. Conference. The Gm. General will be a member of the Club from Wichita, Falls, Fort and them by their many friends Worth or Dallas during the season. Dr. Scott is a former pastor in and music were th. diversions, delicious cream and sake were served. Miss Williams is a member of the High. She leaves in a few days for her home in Minneapolis. Mrs. Washan, Gilpin, and Miss Osel Brown were guests. Genele Sharp and daughter, Miss Ardell during commencement. Miss Marshall shall be here this week the interest of the. Grand Lodge BROWNWOOD — Service was well attended at al-churches Sunday. Mr. Joe Adam died Sunday morning, was buried Monday, Her W. P. Schooley has returned from Ranger where he buried a friend and an ex-member of his William and Sanders and wife, returned from Cleburne last week. Mrs. John Sapoleon, Jr. was operated on Sunday afternoon, she is rebuilding their home on Balley Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. P. Calhoun has moved into their new home. Mr. Joe Shaw is doing nicely with his barbecue stand on Beaver. Mr. H. A. Hester is attending the K. O. P. Grand Lodge in Houston. Sick listed, Mrs. Robbie Sapogon, Mrs. Anna Sapoleon, Mrs. Ida Brooks, Mrs. B. B. Hughes has returned from Waco, Mr. and Mrs. H. Everceto's new home on Cordel St is near completion. Mr. S. Jackson of California and Mrs. Jane Hall of Ark., were married last week and making her home with her uncle and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sanders. SAN ANGELO — The churches of San Angelo are endeavoring to congratulate and bribeeth love through a series of mass meetings organized by the congregation churches each Sunday. A Mass is held every evening at St. Paul A. M. E. Church of which Rev. Brown is a pastor. A Mass is also a pastor of ceremonies. An sermon was delivered by Rev. Thaddeus as pastor of the sermon was "As a Man Thinketh so is He." An sermon was given in aid of Hope Circle of Women's Mansion-Boyd Church on First Street, Monday afternoon. Abilene, Saturday, she returned Sunday, reporting an enjoyable **PORA** HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with characteristically stalky their own. **PORA** Products are amusingly effective. That *PORA* victim is骗迫 by the fact that over THREE MILLION *PORA* parcels were sent to him. **PORA** parcels were sent to him in SECENTY FIVE THOUSAND *PORA* ACENTS during the year just paid. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4309 St. Prodonard Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U. B. A. The Mil City Tigers and Dallas White Box played a fast game Sunday, the White Socks defeated the White Box, both pitchers working well, Coq, having struck 10 of the Tigers in the first half and 10 of the Socks. The same team will play at the White Socks Park. 020 010 010-4 **SHIKEMAN** — The funeral of Miss Milred Widdow was attended at Harmony Baptist of which she was a consistent Christian by Rev. Dr. Joseph Wilson, the pastor, who leaves a loving mother, and older sister, on her behalf. The Sheikh of Harmony of Rev. P. W. Wiley of New Hope Baptist closed night of 10 in, with big banquet. He was showered with many presents, money赠予 with dollar bills and gifts. Rev. F. R. Randle of Gainvillea preached the anniversary sermon assisted by his superb choir. Teachers教持 for Fred Douglass for next term are Prot. P. Perths, Therese Burton, Mrs. P. R. Pierce, Lucile F. A. Johnson, Lincoln Franklin, C. G. W. Thomson, Miss Glenie Ham Park, Miss Karen K. R. Pierce, Mrs. K. R. Pierce, Big June plenic at the old Settlers Park will be big parade-headed by FT. Darborn Lodge No. 44, Elks will hold its regular election of officers Wednesday evening, June 11. The officers will be re-obtained that most of the present officers will be re-obtained. The State Realty Co. #4488 & State St. for 28 years president of the Alumni Association of the Virginia State College. The city June 10 to be present at the biennial meeting of the Assoc., STOPS HEADACHES Madam Luela McDaniels Scientific METHOD OF SCALE MESSAGE A MODERN WONDER Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, make treatment, will start your hair to growing, if you have dandruff, tettles or any dis- ease of the scalp, send a full treatment. If you have a tight waistline a circumference with each arm is a good idea, telling you just how to make your jeans loose and the hair Course ' taught, diploma, gritten through mail. Hair Culture ' 60 through mail. Beauty Culture ' 60 through mail. Beauty Culture ' 60 Remedy, 60 cents. Pressing Oil, 60 centes. Temple Oil 60 cents. Napkin, 60 cents. Nose Neck, 60 cents. Greenwich, 60 cents. MME. S.D. LYONS Will Promote Growth of Hair. Miss Reese Strength, Vitality and the Beauty in the Hair. TREAT INDIA- HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with fallen hair You Trouble we want you to try a jar of Best India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medicine for hair. The Hair stimulates the Hair, stimulates the skin helping nature to do its work. Leaves of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for PRICE CHED by Mail 500-180 extra for postage. S. D. LYONS, 112 W. Central Ohio State University people need. He has got to find the real function of this national function of the minimum and Turkic was the most official meeting in this world has but the shortest alliance to the belief that this world has but the shortest voluntary preparation, undertied; to better life which is to some the best life which is to some the best contribution to this world because of the hugging lived to the never come to it. Unbeknownst of the great action taken and definite action taken to advance the cause of Negro Fulman Directors, as a rule, of the great masses for whom they are responsible for them, they are great, great, great accomplishments of the meeting to the credit of Executive Secretary K. K. Negro schools as the ton by Presid. at G. W. Saffron of still feeding himself upon the T. Shavellyville, visit to belief, that he will be superior with friend, from upon the task of a Negro girl or girl develop into a girl. Great educational value to the Best Exemplified in Success of White Man. Religion Play Minor Part. Negro Schools Best Trulning Ground. Lodges Proven Dismotru. Economic Compration Greatest Stilulus. Rival compact, unfeasible, American Negro Race is just as possible and just as desirable as it is real American whittier. It is a very often-recessed, and is a good race for that matter. If the Negro would just stop for a moment and then it would be too long to stop to follow the school's enrolment in its action. For the first time, theத் fulfillment. No better example of the way the race is to be made through race or group cooperation than that which is offered by the American white race in particular. Their what's life from the crude to the good and good and the good and good and if the time of their own race even into many young-going-young-young men is not to establish a method of maintaining their own superimacy, and the very nature of their school is a great part of the world's good and good. The way of the business of these accepted-ideas is the growth of the world's value. The world is being made way with its own battle cry in their mass attacks and in this is to be applied to the world. And it is this same Race Brotherhood that the Colorado is the most important. The Negro has yet to find the real function of his religion. It is only the world has but the single purpose of maintaining himself is constant preparation, undefined for the course of the world. The most thought of having some constructive contribution to this world is to give the world a higher degree of control. The world has never occurred to him—unhappily this is the fault of many leaders, in the case of the American black man, whom they are responsible. Not only are the most positive things offend but the most difficult to be done. You'll find where the world of racial black and racial hope and the need for a more unimagined, without fear of official interference, is but one of the most important things on the part of an unfrequent majority of a great teaching force. This type of teacher has the habit Do Yes We Don't Be BROTHERHOOD TEMPLE IN YOUR COMPUNTI Every Negro Man and Woman—who have the least spark of leadership hidden in away or organizing, should begin organizing THE SUPREME GRAND PRESIDENT 2121 Hall St. Dallas, Texas who will visit your people at your request and address them on how to become responsible. RACE BUILDERS in The Negro Brotherhood Movement of still feeding himself upon the belief that the white superior frown upon the idea of a Negro boy or girl developing into a self- sustaining self-respecting law- biding citizen. He has yet to leave that the white man wants just that very thing. Negro lodges and fraternities have never found their places in the economic plan of race development. Their contribution on the other hand has increased a few their present plan will mean his G. W. Franklin Jr., Chattanooga; exit unless new leaders with Tennise President, G. W. Sattell, Chicago; one has but to be reminded of the Robt. D. Mackii Jr., Natome; great accomplishments of millions of Mine; Sine; Two View, T. J. Tebald; Chicago; frozen organizations led by Borth, Fourth Ward; and then to begin tracing the A. L. Moss, New Orleans; Secretary, Edward W. Stone, Tampa; back and a like amount more and more, Chicago; Trauner, St. Jude. was composed of Mr. Franklin, President, Meeres University, New Orleans; James Irwin, Philadelphia; J. R. Williams, Seward University; A. R. Williams, gomery, Ala., an officials and influential leaders. These gentlemen thrill of the meeting was the uniting of all reactions under the leadership of Mr. Jackson. There now exists but one organization of financial directors of Mr. James, A. Jackson, representing the domestic Division of Washington, D. C., was present and delivered a business address giving a basis on which the organization construct a new business and giving a basis on which the organizations delivered by Dean L. Gupton, of the Jones-Laudon College or institution and night of May 24th was attended as social guest of Duke Institute, Institute of Technology and night of May 25th. In the afternoon of May 25th they attend, at the commencement of Dr. Motone, had a picture taken at the monument of Dr. Motone on the floor of Dr. Washington. Dr. Shilohylla, Ky. A visit to the Government Hospital for great educational value to the group. We impressed were the members of the Funeral Directors who she had in attendance with underdeveloped plans to reach out and help some needy brave boys and girls with scholarships or allow substantial education will rebound to the credit of the institution and re-ion. The official news. Presidents harw were: Honorary. President I quarters For ic Fans given prompt attention al 2-9321 ver & Light Co. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1928 ALTO - Mr. Ben Callory was called to Lufkin, Texas Monday May 18 on account of the death of his British, Mr. George Maltory. Missas. Ocle Marti and Nemle York returned from Texas College, May 8th at Thonge who left for P.V. and M.A. Army Martin, Mrs. M. and Anderson, Missas. Mradley and Addis Miller are following the following. The OF Grand Lodges at Houston. Texas Mr. McCauley, Mrs. Misses, Misses, Misses, Misses, Misses, Misses, Misses are on the other departments. Rev. E.D. Park, or was at his post, also Rev. E.D. Park, on the other. Tyson, Rev. Johnson of the First, was preached two on the General and Mr. King, and the General Church was a Fisher and family-Lift Party for Hamilton, Texas to be at high�ide of his father who is the Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Kenderman have purchased a Dulek Car. Master Women Pendavis was kicked by a horse, but is improving. Mrs. Gao, also in the quick list. Miss. E.O. Lee Campbell died at El Paso, Texas Saturday June 1 the body was shipped here for burial. Mr. Gertroul, small of Ennis, Texas and Mrs. King Brown was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gue Bampass. Miss Viola Dixon, member of senior class, Howard University, for a three-day forfeiture refiled Wednesday evening, May 31, 1988 in Mankato Memorial Hall. She was as on, or the fath which has been rendered at Howard University, for the next seven or eight years. Miss Dixon is graduate of the University of North Carolina high school of the class of 1927 and during the entire four years was credible and she has duplicated the work of Mr. Charles C. Cohen and a member of Zeta Phi Beta Society. TEXAS TOWNS CAMERON All that was mortal was the body, and to seat here Sunday May 27th from Belfast A. M. K. Church, Heywood, and the local ministers were present and three on, the district. Rev. Hughes was mistress of ceremony Blahop B. G. Young of whom Miss Dixon was a member of Sunday and at Bethesda Sunday. A large crowd showed their Mrs. Ellis Gay and Rev. Tom Williams of Gauss were quietly married Sunday at the home of the bride by Rev. R. D. Holloway, after which an elaborate dinner was served. Rev. Williams preached at the Independent Church Sunday night. The Phillia Wheatley Club is holding their regular meetings which are growing to interest Mrs. Lose Murry. President Miss R. B. Walker-Searstary. Rev. G. T. Durley has agreed to remain with Lights Chapel for months. Rev. R. E. McKain is suffering with his eyes. Rev. P. R. Humber is looking as well as the Doctor. COMMERCE — Prof. Meadow and wife, A. C. Williams motored to Tyler to attend the closing at Texas College. Rev. Q. W. Smith held his quarter at the C. M. K. Church Sunday on Sunday night each auxiliary reported 100. Mrs. Bus. Petcher has moved to Dallas. Mrs. M. Smith sing Sunday in The Bpworth Lemus was enjoyed by all Rev. T. George was at his post Sunday at Mr. Morlah B. O. BRANCHYILLE — Services were cond. at Sweet Home. A. M. E. Church. Rev. J. W. Williams pastor was present but on account of illness had to return home. Rev. Humber preached for him. The Rev. at Mrs. A. E. Humber attended the Sunday School. Congress at Bryan Iat week. Mr. W. R. Low went to Houston Saturday and returned Monday night, repertion a pheasant trip. Rev. A. W. Jackson was 45 his pon at Thrill Bunday reports a splendid collection, collection $44.56, Mrs. B. Alexander attended the Congress at Wigan. Mme. E. R. Steel returned from Langdon University, Sunday. Mrs. Ruby Stone of Temple is visiting her mother Mrs. Tennie V. Joaca. TEXAS DEAF, DUMB AND BLADD INSTITUTE — CAMPUS NEWS Australia. Texas — Next Sunday, June 19th, marks the beginning of the closing activities of this school proper. The Department of Music rendered a splendid program in Chapel Saturday evening, last the following pupils won prizes in voice-culture: Misses Ruby J. Moore. Josephine Allen, Messrs. Holt, Jones, Beard, M.M. Grant, Grant, and Music Manager in this division of music Misses V. V. Bledsue and Hellen Grant will conduct a piano rollal. The underspذنuter plan to have an extra program next Sunday evening. But, Martin will issue certificates to them and to all students completing industrial courses. We were visited by the State Board of Control last Wednesday. They experienced their service in both highs, pleased at the work of the Institution. Mrs. Martin addressed the class of Domestic Economy of Sam Ruston College last week. Many friends visited us during the Commercement Exercises of the various schools of this city last week. CHAPEL HILL — Services at both Chartered Sunday. After a few days' illness Mr. Rebecca Newsome is a loyal member of "Ebenesser" B. C. passed away Monday My 18th. was laid to test Tuesday. Funeral was then energy Rev. C.W. Holmes pastor in charge of offering assisted by Rev. B J. Connor. The last Court, R. M. T's of which she was a work-shop had charge of the body. Her tовary a husband, one son, a daughter, other relatives and friends Miss H. E. Chadwick arrived four days after Hutton. College—the last week. Mr. E. L. Gross—Madam II. A. Sample left for Houton to attend the Grand Lodge of P. and C. or M. T. H. at the Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Brownsley of Houston-vaited relatives the past week. Miss R. H. Lenard—is visiting relatives at Houston Mrs. M. L. Sample left for Summer-Resident P.V. Mr. M. P. Harris about the day at Galverton Sunday. Prof. E. L. Fair of Regum was called here to be at the bedside of his sister Mrs. Beagle Polk, who is very ill. You will find the Express on Sale at Sledge's Barber Shop. Get a copy and keep in touch with you absent friends. **TERRBELLE** The graduating reception of the Public Schools were hold at the City Hall Wednesday, evening, a clauses of two young women were given, diplomas by Burg, Long with W. Chemens Bar- ney, a student of Willy; University of Principal of Principal Burger, delivered women of Willy; W. Watson elegated pastor of Iberia came in a Thursday with his family and if now located in the City Hall, he and wife of Kansas O'Donnell, and wife of W. Chemens Lemon in visiting Tamarah W. H. Burger, Rev. Waltson with a number of his members presided over Thielher Sunday afternoon. CLEBURNE — The revival at the first Baptist Church conducted by love. W. T. Zallig of New York closed with mucus. Rev. Lemons of Boontown pruned Sunday at the church and hightened Sunday night. Mistleworm was visiting Mrs. Jill Hard, City visiting Mrs. Jill Hard, Mrs. Zanzie Chandler of Chicago is in the city visiting Mrs. Jill Hard, Mrs. O'Neal Jr. who has been visiting her Auntie as Dallas has returned to the city visiting the C. of G. Grand Lodge of the Church. Auntie was the guest of Mrs. K. J. Monroe Sunday, Mrs. Annie E. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Auntie was the funeral of their mother-in-law and grandmother at Stephenville, Mr. Tuxedo College where he attended WE'RE Saving YOU Money $ 375.00 Saved if You Buy Now Not so many years ago a prediction that Dallas would win the playoff was considered a very outlimate point as to the future. Time and again they were defeated by those with VISION, because they have and CONFIDENCE in the CITY and his *future*. West Dullas On Eagle Ford Pike, Only 8 Minutes Ride from Courthouse, in the Cystes of Industrial Development BEAUTIFUL HOME- SITES AND LOTS 50 x 120 $15 DOWN, BALANCE EASY No City Taxes, No Big Notes, No Foreclosures. JUST EASY! A zenith location for home-seekers and also a splendid opportunity for gardens and chickens, just close to the city. You can be in the high-cost of living dirties and yet have all the there again is a business and commercial advantage Stores, Greecies, Markets, Barbershops, this is an opportunity for a woman concerned about the future welfare of himself or his loved Over 40 sites already sold to thrifty and good-quality civilians, and all go contiented OUR SERVICE TO HOME-OWNERS We will hold house or rent, or we will buy the new buying so that your present executive payments may be reduced. Property Listed Our Policy "A SQUARE DEAL" A. C. WASHINGTON & COMPANY READ INSIDE INVESTMENTS 3-5711 500 SWIRS 1724 ALLEN School. Miss Louise Davis has returned from Wiley University, where she attended school. She was accompanied home by her mother-in-law Mrs. Paris Davis, Mrs. Louis and Miss Lois Lewis are visiting their huetland and father at Blackburn. Mrs. Bousiah Watkins of EL Woolly was in the city—Sunday visiting her sister and since Mrs. Pinkle together and Mr. Jordan Fuller are on the sick list. Mr. Johnny Rose visited his sick sung in Oklahoma City last week. Mr. Homer Vaughan and Mr. McKinley Grury spent her stay in Hillsboro. Mr. Shime Gaston and Miss Alva Wimberly were married last Friday night at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Frankie Farley. Smothers officiated Miss O'Small has returned from Dallas where she attended school. Mr. T. E. Small attended the closing exercise and accompanied her daughter home. Mrs. Agnes Elms who stuck a splinter in her foot has been confined to her room. Miss Ola Williams is attending the 'C of C' grand lodge at Houston ABILENE — Mt Zion Baptist St. opened at 9:30 o'clock, all officers at their post. The pastor presided a great sermon. The Ablene High School closing was postrnond on account of rain. Mrs. Ann Black and daughter are in our city visiting her husband, R. H. Black. The citizens are planning on having a big celebration on the 12th of June. The Ablene Black Eagles will play Midland Black Eats. Mr. Leroy Hammonda, one of our leading business men purchased 12 scenes of land 1 million from the city and is going to open park with swimming pool and play grounds. THE HAIR CENTER Yours - for Beautiful Hair! Yours - for Beautiful Hair! There is nothing more attractive than an abundance of beautiful hair—and now this charm may be yours. Merely go to your dealer, ask for Pluko Hair Dressing and use it according to directions. This soft, melty preparation will delight you because it is Wex2 — Rev. Bam Collins of Church Sunday School opened at 9:30 Learner good, Lesson covered by Mrs. R. A. Phoole, teacher of Class No. 1. Miss Clark V Park was elected Asst. Dept., who has been filling tents office for several months. There will be a Ladders' Day program at St. James Sunday morning after Sunday School. The Mock Annual Conference given at St. James A. M. E. Burea Tues. (dod A. Wunderful) Formed at 1:39 o'clock baptizing was conducted by Rev. Griggs Blv. Maxwell of the A. M. E. Church was in the city, carrying on a three-night meeting. The Dunbar School had a wonder of progress at the Mishkin School, Mrs. Leslie White, the Miss Annie Moore left Tuesday for Paris, Texas to visit her mother. Mrs. Dora Williams of Weitha Falls was in the city Sunday. or Mrs. Julia Mormey. Mrs. Rosie Miller spent Sunday in Dallas, high day at the first, Baptist visiting friends. Mr. 10th Deck was in Tullins Sunday. Mrs. 21th, 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th and 6th. A few days after the end of the day, Ann Pratt departed this life May 17th and was laid to rest in Huston's cemetery. Mr. Will Thome was deported this life May 14th. Mrs. Mormey's principal of the Trust was public school returned Sunday from Nacogdoches, Tex. where he has been for more than two years in the fall of 1944. The first was as well attended. Rev. R. H. Winston preached a small sermon. Mrs. B. U. Winston left the first. Mr. Winston was, where she will spend two weeks with her daughter, Buy. R. H. Winston and the other. T. J. Jackson and Brother she has been for more than two years will leave for the Sunday week as asling. Mrs. Iola W. School and D.Y. P.U. Convention in the North of the State. Eastland, Texas. Miss E. Pillow, the first and mother have returned from the New York. The first was at the same time as the first was at the same time. Congress from July 10th to Aug. 2nd, Walkin' Left for Houston, A. List. She reports wonderful success at the Rights of Pythio. Nacogdoches County will complete against Dallas County for Chalk PUKO HAIR DRESSING WEST ... Rev. Sam Collins of Wickhampton, Hampshire, was on Sunday night, Rev. Kirkendale was at his post Sunday night, at 10am. Mr. Church Hilary, A.C. Watson is able to be out again. Mr. Robert Weight, Rev. May and Mrs. Curence Pargue, Rev. Saturday, for Honor Texak, as delegate to the Knights of Pythia and Coure of Calahondra, made a flying trip to Dallas Thursday, day. WILL$ POINT — St, Mark M. E. Church had a splendid Sunday School and 11 etc. services were well attended, preaching by our pastor Rev. K. Powell, Preaching a night by Rev. Burghetti of Houston who preached a noble sermon, colission 118.05. Miss Lail Williams and Mr. Thickman were quietly married in Dallas last Saturday evening, at home to them. My friend at Will's Point Miss V. Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander died at their home Saturday night and was buried Sunday at 3 o'clock from the Church of Christ. Rev. Powell attended the funeral which was very largely attended. A Box Bupper was, in, have been given at the Baptist Church Saturday night, but was postponed on account of pain. Uncle Tom Mitchell is on the-ack list. HITCHINS — Services were well attended at Mr. Olive F. W. Baptist Church Sunday, pastor Lawson preached two wonderful sermons. Mr. Olive will worship with Little Plock R. C. Sunday June 16th. Miss Identit. Mormey spent the week and in Dallas with Mr. Leech Ah, 10th St. Clinton Mrs. Gourcy Ch�x and Little Moore. Pauline Taylor of 40 Moore street, Dallas, went the week-end with her mother CULVERT — Calvert were visited by a heavy rain Friday afternoon, many people found their way to church, many people found their way to church. At the parish Rev. P. W. Humber filled his parish at intends to have a Mass. W. W. Humber, St. Paul M. E. Church and Rev. W. O. Bemple at St James A. M. E. easy to use and so effective in making your hair smooth, glossy and luxurious—easy to arrange in any style and keep that way—always looking well-groomed and attractive. Try Phiho today. You'll be all in. 7 PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN ON HOMES Franklin, Conn. Connexation AMERICAN WOODMEN, DENVER, COLO. PROMPT GOT YOUR ATTENTION For Information See B. K. MAYNARD, State Agent 808 1.2.2 R. Commerce Mt., San Aston, Tex. For Dallas District, See Price A Wren Phone 7-1848 1004 Good St. The best dress con&t given at the Independent D. C., Wilde's night was a success. Mrs. Artella�, few won the prize. Misses, R. L. A. J. & J. Paris were among the students leaving for P. V. Bending to attend Summer School Miss E. Glass left for her home at Lubbock, Texas, after spending the school form in Calvert with Bennie and aquatic. Mr. M. A. Douglas. Prof. R. P. Bely special Reincentative of the Pediatr. One-half of Dallas, Texas was in the life of a days of enrolment. Mr. Wilde. William of Honour. Tax. I see his life in a poor week about a mile north of Calvert as her son off in Walnut Creek. His body was taken up by Hurnen Lodge taking Company and carried to Hearne, Texas. His remains to either waiting for re활ings at the waying, Mrs. P. E. Davis in Houston, Texas attending the Knight of Pothias and Court of CIGARS Grand Lodge. Rick list: Mrs. F.S. Williams-Rev. McAn. Rev. Knop. closed. A successful fully at New Magnolia, about two miles south west of Calvert, Texas. Rev. M. J. F.P.P. was in the city, anarcute and from his Church SWEETWATER — Sunday, was high-day at the first Baptist Church Sunday School opened on time. But, T. J. Jackson was of his own age, and his school was well attended. Rev. R. H. Winston preached a soul stirring sermon. Mrs. R. H. Winston left for Post Worth, Texas, where she will spend two weeks with her daughter, Roy R. H. Winston, and the first Baptist. T. J. Jackson and Brother Payne will leave for the Sunday School and R. Y. P. U Convention at Eastland, Texas. Miss. E. Pillard and mother have returned from South Texas. Mrs. R. H. Winston and J. Watkin left for the Sunday School of Prithis and the Highlights of Prithis Grand Lodge. HANGHAI — Mrs. G. W. Smith is on the gick list. Mrs. Trene Warren died last Tuesday, was buried by Eastern stars of which she was a charter increase Rev. Golden, pastor of the A. M. E. Church has returned from Chicago where she attended the General Conference. Rev. M. H. Smith of Labbock was here attending the general. Rev. Washington pastor of St. Paul's Church was at the poor, sunday, also Rev. Alex. Lendor. Both preached wonderful sermons. A banquet for the teachers was attended, remarks by visitors and friends. ELEGRA -- Servicing were well attended at Bathol Pentian Church, Bath, and at St. Paul's, with attentions to teachast libr. past at o'clock, pastor Rev. Hubbard area. 7 PER CENT MONEY Franklin AMERICAN DENVER PAGE SEVEN Fabul Hair! abundance of beauty Merely go to your according to direct light you because it is active in making your and maintain—easy and keep that way groomed and attac- y. You'll like it! Uiko PRESSING BEST HAIR DRESSING ASST TO USE A wonderful sarming. At 10 o'clock. Appointing. The Pasha Bobo had the A. M. E. Church won in the city, covering on a three-night groomed program. At the Hail Degree Church, Mrs. Louise Alibh born on the 25th Feb. 1920. Pierre Moore left Tuesday for Paris. Mr. Dora Williams of Wichita Falls walk in the city Sunday. PT. WORTH The baccalaureate surname was held May 17th at the Greater St. Louis Botanical Center, Rev. J. H. Winn, there were twenty-airy graduates ary. of the University of 911 Irina St., entertained the family. The house was pretty arranged in the class cloaks of pink and white, an enjoyable, time was spent in the garden. Sublubber Kurtis, Tracy, Wibs was attending school in the city at St. Louis, Mrs. A. M. Wright, 2621 Austin, aunt, Mrs. O. M. Wright, 2621 Home for home students, June the 2nd, Simmons of 808 Allen St., Dallas, Toxon was to the city, John, 1st Little, Miss Eddie, Vandetta Wright and Sir Silvester Stevens, 2nd Little, Miss Simmons were two, of, 682-1688 graduates. THE TRIBUCHORQUAN QUEEN Mary M. Hubry Browardes of Mary M. Hubry business night. All collection-of dresses and business attends at about fourteen members. The Tyr- tian night. May 23 yrs. Mtv. Mtv. Glbt. Algrave. New musical menus were rendered by some, of the members, and deletion men was joined to meet with Mtv. Hollen The club meet Wednesday night, May 30th with Mrs. Harla Harris. Final plan and, arrangements will be announced which will be June 8. The entire "Recital Pellows" are cordially invited to the annual summer dance. The "Tees" are never forgotten in any of the "Recital Follows" Social Affairs. time and today' unmeasured for science. A goddess' power, course next meeting with Mrs. Hoppe- tes, Wormwort. Miss Marie Tucker, Nurse Miss Colleen Hickower, Rep Colored Woman wants position to teach wheel. Can play Music Address Box 116 Big City, Town FREE This Coupon and Thirty- Pence Good for one Box of Mice and Growth Matter. Included. This Coupon Redeemable at at your Barber Shop or your Brigade. TO LOAN ON HOMES Conservation WOODMEN, R. COLO. YOUR ATTENTION mention. See RD, State Agent Antonus, Texas. See Price A. Wren 1004 Good St. [THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1928] When a Busy Man Took Time to Write This He Meant More Than Just Batoney! In the Civil War wall paper was sometimes used in the South for newspapers when newsprint was unobtainable. Just as the desire to read the topics of the day was created then The Dallas Express has created a vogue in Negro newspapers of today. There is an irresistible desire on the part of those who have been constant readers of the "Express" to never miss a single issue, with its seemingly unlimited range and variety of news. Day in and day out we are in touch with the outside world and each issue brings to you the most important events of the day, simplified and boiled down for the benefit of all our readers. YOUR SUBSCRIPTION IS THE BEST INVESTMENT YOU CAN MAKE The Dallas Express, Texas' Oldest and Largest Negro Newspaper