Dallas Express

PLAN TO TOUR LIBERIA HAS BEEN ABANDONED BY PROMOTERS 5c PER COPY EVERYWHERE ALWAYS PROGRESIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE PLAN TO TO WHEATON, PROMINENT ATTORNEY COMMIT Jan. 26.—The third-firm annual Tuskegee Negro "Farmers' Conference" was held at the Tuskegee community activities begun at 7:30 a.m. with demonstration in home and farm life followed by an agricultural parade, in which the Negro "Farmers' session, at which Dr. R. M. Kirkman GARVEY DECLARES R CAUSE ARR GARVEY DECLARES RACE ENEMIES CAUSE ARREST. --- Founded by W. E. King VOL. XLI. NO. 15. FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES CAUSED BY CLIENT'S DIS APPEARANCE THE CAUSE. New York, N. Y., Jan. 28–4. Frank Wheaton, a leader in the activities of New York, committed suicide in his home, 208 West 137th Street, because the abhorrence of a client of his own race for whom he had provided $10,000 ball had brought him to the verge of ruin. The Negro from whom he had gone surely was Jerry Gaiety, the nature of whose alleged offense was谋杀. He was谋杀的 victim, but he was not. Gaiety's case had been called frequently, but postponed out of consideration for the high standing of his counsel. A final week had been allowed. Wheaton in which to produce him. Wheaton—according to a note he left for his wife had combed Harlem in vain, and had despaired of finding his man. It was said that hundreds who had learned to respect Wheaton during his career of almost twenty years were, both white men and black, who had sought to find the fugitive for him. The suicide was a native of Hagtestown, Md. He served long ago as Secretary of the Department of State from that State; then he went to Minnesota. The State of the public attention only recently when he used all his influence and his intimate knowledge of the people, and his own interest in the police to capturing Luther Boddy, who killed two detectives in Harlem and was caught in Philadelphia. The State of the United States was in democratic politics in N. Y. Wheaton had been Grand Exalted Ruler of Manhattan Lodge 45 of Colored Ella. He was a American of the United States. Attorney under Edward Swann. He organized the Equity Consensus of the United States, having the Fifteenth Negro Infantry legated as part of the National Guard. Wheaton is survived by three sons, who have been married. His son Richard, a who found his father's body in a gas-filled bathroom; Frank Jr. is the son of the American College. He is to be buried next Thursday from St. John's Church in New York, in which he was a communicant. GRANT OF NEGRO LEGISLA TURE OF R. R. ATTACKED New Orleans, La. Jan. 26—Prompt and determined step to oust the river front possession of 388 acres of the River front fron- gement of 286 acres of the River front. The freight shields were decided upon by the attorneys for the company will be appointed to show cause why they should not show cause why they should not the land in question was given to the railroad by the Negro legislature mediately after the civil war. When the land was made upon the railroad mand was made upon the railroad for formation being made that the river front Louisiana purchase and that no part of Louisiana purchase and that no part of the wharf. The latter is used by the Lester P. Alexander Construction com- pany from cars to barges to the materials from cars to barges to the board has planned for several year system across the space, having need provided, and in 1316 the railroad indicated and agreed to give up the system to accommodate the structures. But a unsettled and boarded up railroad has given to the railroad New York, N. N., Jan. 26.—In his private office on the second floor of 56 West 135th Street, headquarters of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Commercial League, Marcus Garvey, Provisional President of the "African Republic" and self-appointed Moses of his race, stood with shoulder equused, head thrown back, and two rows of ivory teeth glistening in a smile that was not entirely friendly. It was the attitude of a man with his back up, a man of a borrower, his own words—about the way he was to the punch in answer to his accuses. Reference to the punch was no doubt made in a figurative sense, although he was not a man who has made a punch. Garvey is a man who has made enemies. He knows it. And he blames these enemies for the present. He has been plagued by his arrest on a charge of using the United States mail to defraud Advertising and selling passage in a形式. He has been plagued by his use of the specific complaints. But as to this Garvey says he is not interested. "I don't know what the charges are about," he said. "I am innocent, that I have done no wrong. My enemies cannot hurt me." Garvey had on a neckle of alternative red black and green stripe, a red, but in a tape; to match. He said these were the colors of the African Republic-to-be. "The red stands for blood which is the same as the red, and, if need be, for our cause," he said. "The black stands for the race and the green f—r the young nation." There were those who have sworn allegiance to these colors and have been unfaithful to their oath. All great and small, all small, all small. All sex. To rid his organisation of The Dallas Express The farmers related their success to the training of the farmers enumerated the attributing causes of each. The addresses were check-flow, the marketing of "important Marketing" and the "important marketing" of each keynotes; while the farmers also dictations were permeated with a spirit of cooperation among the farmers for sticking to the economic depression, for diversifying their crops; approving cooperative farmers to subscribe to farm papers; to support the school machinery; to support the school communities and the progress of the Inter-Historical Commission were adopted by farmers, educators, ministers and administrators. Large Attendance: That the conference has lost none of its interest and rest to the Negro League, the league has been tested by the large numbers present. The attendance exceeded that of two white breakers. Mary in the morning of the conference cases mud-covered, could be seen on the campus and the old "hitching pins" and mules, munching on their early Groups of farmers with their wives and children were gathered here and there, and theмис, who were in the early morning chill, kept out the early morning chill until the "rising whistle" blew and buildings were thrown open. Hundreds are in the field, and the field is a distance, and until late in the night the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. officers and staff were busy registering their new employees. The visitors include many white friends from Montgomery and other cities in Alabama, Georgia, Georgia, Georgia, Georgia, Georgia, Georgia, Georgia, Georgia, Georgia, Georgia, the Industrial Department began the demonstrations, showing phases of home and farm life. On one side of the farm, the farm was built, and the men were going; on the other side the men found those of interest to them. The Agricultural Parade. To design the Parade, the agricultural parade, which was discon- cured last year, was again placed on the program of the day. At 10 p.m., the parade was held. Institute band, moved off, and with its floats bearing agricultural and horticultural products along with live- ing, was held. The campus. Following directly behind the band were horses and mules of splendid caliber, then came the floats with vegetables of all kinds, home cured meat, country syrup, and other foodstuffs followed. It was noticeable that only one float bore cot- wings, and the program was comprised the ruling favorite. The floats were followed by the school children of the community which had been involved in the program, and of which were products of Macon county, and showed to an advantage the splendid possibilities of Macon county. Conspicuous among the floats were those of the Institute, among which were exhibits from truck gardening and other activities. The program was proper method of cultivating a garden; dairy products, with young women and men showing correct way of preparing dairy products, the hom- jealousy, dissatisfaction, and dishonesty, he said, more than 100 workers at headquarters had been discharged in the last two years. These men, he said, are ring leaders of the anti-organized as The African Blood Brotherhood. They are trying to "frame him, he says. "But they cannot do it," he declared. "There are 4,500,000 Negroes in our movement. When word of what has happened to me spreads to them, they will be heard from. It will teach people to understand that our movement is not a joke. It is not a business. It is not a graft. It is a religion. You cannot suppress the yearning of a people by mean, contemptible methods like these. You will only hasten the movement." "The attempt to frame me will result only in opening the public's eyes. The public still thinks it's the Negro in terms of 1914. It thinks of the Negro as he was before the war, and going, soft, willing to be shoved into a corner and any there. All that is changed. The Negro of today is a new man. He is aggressive, stands uncompromisingly for his rights for human liberty, equality, justice before the law, and constitutional privileges." that has caused the change" Garry Sayers has responded. "Two million. Nine not one. I fought under some flag. British. I fought under every some under the German flag in every under against each other. They will never here. Garry Pursued and raided a Negro. The Negro has learned a lesson to stop a bullet for others he got away." "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. PROSPECTIVE MEMBERS OF PARTY TO EXPERIENCE EXPENSIVE DELAY IN NEW YORK. PROMOTERS DISCLAIM RESPONSIBILITY. SUITS FILED. EXPRESS REPRESENTATIVE SAILS IN SPITE OF HANDICAP. (Special to The Dallas Express (Special to The Dallas Express) New York, N. Y. Jan. 26—The attention of the American Cruise was sent out on the African Cruise. It was sent out on the strength of the information given out by these in charge. It was sent out by the board, being long home, we were informed that a sufficient number of passengers had not been secured to charter the ship. The board, being not so well as been made for our transportation by a French liner, which would gence-elate passports, before it was said to have been received by the board, being were going directly to Liberia. We were informed that we would sell our board, and we were not to be on hand by the 9th that we would leave New York at noon the 10th. We rushed on to be on board, and from day to day, we were off the next day or three days. When the matter of the purchase of the liner came up we were trying to get a new board, and we were trying to mean to the race to have direct and easy connection between this country and Liberia. But the persons who were sent to board were not at all and had gotten off from their positions and professions for a limited time and a special place. When we insisted that we would wait no longer it was then decided to send us on by the French liner for a large party. It developed for a large party. It got the money for the passages the bank was to be paid, because some of the men connected with the board were the ones owed the bank $200.00 and the note had been past due since September last year. The board was also who was directing the boat deal, who whom they had put up $250.00 only to find that he refused to turn it into a board. The board was not sure our plight and resorted to the courts and Federal authority for redress, after I had made several trips to Phillies, and then to the board, who lived there to get together and get the passengers money, only to find that nearly every one would say "I haven't nothing to do with The persons whose names appear as officers and executive committee represent the best in the race—it was this fact that attracted men and women from all walks of life to the movement with absolute confidence—money was sent in without hesitation. Many of the persons are internationally known and all well known in this way. It is not the case, however, that the Dr. W. H. Jernigan, president, Who is Dr. Jernigan? The pastor if one of the largest Baptist churches in Washington and president and promoter of the Negro Race Congress, the American Church, the American Church, the Baptist, the American Man is the pastor of the largest Zionist Church in the country, Dr. R. R. Wright, Jr., treasurer; Dr. Wright is the Editor of the Christian Recorder of the A. M. E. church, the American Church, the American Church, the American Church of Philadelphia and is prominently connected with more business and social uplift enterprises than any one man of the race. Dr. Wright says that he disagreed with the manager and withdrew from the affair the government that had been they had our money. Major R. Wright, who is the president of the Citizens and Southern Bank, also denies any connection with the project but the point I make is, his name appears to be a person who is a member of the influence. Dr. L. G. Jordan, who has been for more than a quarter of a century at the head of the Baptist Mission Board or on the Mission Field in Africa, recognized leader in the American Church, and has been a member of the York, who was sent by this Government to organize the military forces of Liberia and had a great record in TABORIAN GRAND TREASURER $8000 SHORT. Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 26—Buchanan, well-known resident here and the owner of the ground floor of the Temple and the Museum of the International Society of Twelve Knights of Tabar, a leading fraternity of Tabar, a leading fraternity of the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company, charged with a shortage of $8,000 in bank deposits in association in a suite filled in Polkas, the city where Buchanan is the firm's commercial company, to make good the shortest loan Little Rock, about a month's attorney, for the fraternal organization, and upon investigation by George Buchanan, the treasurer of the endowment department, of the thousand dollars paid in by members for Buchanan has not been located, and has been instituted against the organization. Buchanan has been a leader in the organization, and in the insurance industry. Buchanan is the treasurer of the highest degree in the University of City Laundry Company, according to the degree of honor, since October, 1919, and in that degree has been awarded a million dollars for the fraternal body. WILL OF EX-GOV. PINCH BACK IS FILED. Washington, D. C., Jan. 26.—The will of Pincheny Burton Stewart Pinchback, Colored governor of Louisiana from December 6, 1872, to January 18, 1873, was filed for probate. The testator, who was the only Colored man that ever occupied a gubernatorial chair in the United States in his will, dated January 26, 1896, saves $1 each to his sons, Robert, Walter and Bernard, and given the rest of his estate, including premises at 1335 Twelfth street northwest valued at $5,000, to his widow, Mrs. Nina Emily Pinchback. The former governor of Louisiana died in Washington, December 21, last There is so much of more than passing interest concerning our people in education and social lines to study with profit that a correspondent whose research along the regular news paper has been directed to inject this subject in the public domain is indicted that the greater portion of my mosphere is too late now for me to allow that important part of our work to last, although attention was left to our last article, attention was left to our presses conducted by our people, our consequence, aside from isolated cases of enterprise, a fuller investigation, however, directs the fact that, a very large number of white people which leaves the international training. The church is the consequence that is doing constructive work in our country. Next in point of influence is the heavy press, an amateur school? To which I reply the schools? To which I reply the schools? Dr. Abington Has Sailed For Liberia and Dallas Express" readers who have so eagerly looked forward to first hand information on the country of which they have heard so much will not be disappointed. The Liberian "four as originally named did not materialize but the Express representative has gone anyway. His articles will begin to appear in the near future. Watch for them. Wait for them. Take advantage of a chance to meet the common periodical in America but the Dallas Express. NEW ORLEANS MAN TO HEAD $5,000,000 THEA-TRE CIRCUIT. NEW ORLEANS MAN TO HEAD $5,000,000 THEA-TRE CIRCUIT. New Orleans, La. Jan. 26—Clarence Bennett, a former theatre to the United States, and $900,000 in embracing virtually every state in the union. **Bennett** just back from Chattanooga, then he 'attended the second annual meeting of the Theatre Owners' Booking Association announcement, which he decided upon and that he was to be the president. **New Negro circuit** will be in New Orleans. The circuit which will 'include' the theatres all over the United States may expand to Mezcal, San Antonio, and Last Sunday, in the morning I worked at the Church of St. Joseph at Bridge Street A, E, Church Brooklyn. This is one of the best churches in the city. He has had a long succession of great pastors. He is a university man and is a university man and is greatly loved by the people. He is the pastor of the church there for many more if it is left to the wishes of his congregation. He is a man of great faith. My last visit to the New York church was on 16th street. The pastor, the Rev. J. Drown, D. D., is a highly cultured man. He is a man who brings to things to pass He is serving in his 8th year as pastor. He is very high esteem in which he is held. I have been able to observe, the very high esteem in which he is held. All church are crowded at almost all service during the Sabbath week. (Continued on page 7.) FIGHT TO GAIN CONTROL OF SARAH RECTOR'S PROPERTY. 5c PER COPY EVERYWHERE A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE. PROMOTERS NATIONAL MEMORIAL FOR COLONEL YOUNG. WOULD HOLD NATIONAL MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR COLONEL YOUNG. Much Interest Aroused in Case. Is First of its Kind on Record. Jackson, N. C., Jan. 26.—Announcement was made at the office of Solicitor for Midyette here that the papirs in the case of Matthew Bullock, a Negro under arrest at Hamilton, Ontario, were sent to Governor Morrison to attend the court of the Court. The State Department at Washington to arrange for extradition of the Negro to North Carolina for trial on several charges growing out of the attack made on white men by Negroes at the Norlina railway station on the night of Jan. 23, 1921. Bullock is alleged to have been the leader of the Negroes. Two young white men, named Taylor, were shot and dangoutly wounded and an engineer was slightly injured. The trouble is said to have been the outgrowth of an argument Plummer Bullock, Matthew's brother, had with a clerk over the purchase of the property of the Plummer Bullock, although much more than the sticking party, and Alfred Williams were removed from Warren County pall on the night of Jan. 24 by masked men and lynched. Bullock will not be handed over to the police of Norlina, N. C., at once. He is being called upon by the police of the Dominion Department at Hamilton, his counsel, was advised of the Commission. The investigation had served Governor Ogilvie. He is being called upon by the Ogilvie. The report, the last charge against the man before he will be deported, is the official on the case of Matthew Bullock, which has aroused wide interest in Canada. The report says that the man who was arrested in Canada is under arrest in Hamilton as a fugitive from justice. He is being called upon by the police of which he took part in a race riot during which a number of persons were killed. He is being called upon by the police of which he quarrel with a white groo whose quarrel with a white groo was a result of his seems to have some益处 to him seems to have first cause of the disturbance was the fact from jail by a mob and lynched. Matthew Bullock, fearing the same fate, set out for the Northern States and ultimately for Canada. Admission was refused by the immigration officials in March last. Bullock crossed on the ice at Fort Erie, thereby breaking Canadian laws. Since that time he has been living and working in Hamilton, where he apparently has given trouble to the police. He has he would rather spend a long time in a Canadian jail than go back to North Carolina, where he asserts, he is almost certain to be lynched as his brother was. “The crime with which Bullock is charged is an extraditable one. Under the treaty that provides for the exchange of persons' charges with crime in Canada or the United States who could be entered into by the law there is no right at all that Matthew Bullock is in Canada illegally, and under normal circumstances he would have to be sent back to stand trial. That is the law.” “But behind the legal situation there is the ugly fact that Bullock's brother did not stand trial, but was strung up outside of the jail that failed to shelter him from the mob. This country would feel that it had not given Matthew Bullock a square deal if he were to be back to Norwich, and there under an extradition order only to meet a fate like that of his brother.” New Madrid, Mo., Jan. 26.--Southern chivalry is on the vane and lynching and the mob spirit are spending. Seven prominent business men were at liberty here last Tuesday under bonds of $500 each following their preliminary hearing on charges of malicious assault preferred by Miss Bernice Phillips, 38, white, who claimed the men, masked and armed, took her from her home, Dec. 16, and beat her with ropes. She gave no reason for the attack. ION OF $3,000,000 ESTATE TO NEGRO SCHOOLS. LARGE PORTION O LEFT TO NE LARGE PORTION OF $3,000,000 ESTATE LEFT TO NEGRO SCHOOLS. New York, N. Y. Jan. 26—Many Negro educational institutions will receive large baskets and legacies from the $2,000,000 estate of Mrs. Calista S. Mayhew, widow of Jacinta J. Mayhew, Mayhew of South Orange, under her will find for prize in Newark. Mrs. Mayhew is formerly President of South Orange Village, Mayhew may have ninety-eight, left no relatives, and is devoted to educational and charitable work. To educational and charitable work will are Snow Hill Normal and Indented Bayeau Institute, managed by Ala., $2,000 and two-seventh of the residences adjacent to the institute; Dampton Normal and Agricultural Institute, Va.; one-seventh, Ala., $2,000 and one-seventh; Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga.; one-seventh, Fairfield, Mo.; receives two-sevenths. --- NORTH CAROLINA DE- MANDS MAN HELD IN CAN- ADA. $2.25 PER ANNUM PRICE FIVE CENTS LIFE OF GREATEST NEGRO SOLDIER IS REVIEWED BY COL. DUNCAN Chicago, Ill., Jan. 2.—“Colonel Chas. Young represented the hope of the Negro soldier,” thus spoke Colonel Otis B. Duncan, of the 8th Illinois Regiment, in an exclusive Chicago interview for the Associated Negro President. Colonel Duncan is a hero of the great World War, and is now the ranking military official of the race in the United States Army. Colonel Duncan, like Colored Americans throughout the country, was deeply moved by the death of Col. Young. The Associated Negro Press proposes memorial services throughout the entire United States, on a date to be announced later, at which time appropriate exercises will be held in honor of the famous soldier, and a rededication of the race to the principles of liberty and justice which Colonel Young held so sacred. Eighth Regiment Jains Plan. Speaking in behalf of the Eighth Regiment of Illinois, Colonel Duncan, the commanding officer, heartily approves of the idea of memorial services for Colonel Young. "We will have a great military parade in Chicago, in which the entire regiment, headed by the full regiment band, will turn out." "We will invite every former soldier in the city to take part in the parade, and especially the men of the regular army, all of whom knew Colonel Young and loved him," declared the Colonel. Continuing he said: "Such an event as proposed will be an inspiration to the entire race, and will once more impress the entire people of the country with the patriotic devotion of the Colored Americans." "Recently in Washington, there was great, and deserving homage paid to the 'unknown soldier,'" We now have an opportunity to honor a known soldier, one whose life was given in the cause of his country." In New York the fifteenth Regiment is discussing plans to honor Col. John W. W. to be appointed manner. Full details have not been learned concerning the disastrous effect of the body, but it is likely that it will be brought to the United States at an early date. While Colonel Young spent his early life in Zonesville, Ohio, where his father is buried, in late years he lived in Wilberforce, Ohio, where his mother now lives in a most beautiful modern home provided by the Colonel. Should it be decided to bury Colonel Young in Arlington cemetery, citizens of Washington plan to make it one of the most notable military funerals ever held in the Capitol, President Harding, himself an Ohioan, and who knew Colonel Young personally, would be invited to attend the services. A Picturesque Figure. The passing of a picturesque and interesting figure in American Army life was recorded in a cablegram to the State Department from Monrovia, the State of America, on the 1st of October. The Colonel Charles Young, formerly of the Tenth United States Calvary, who was a member of the American Preshrin's punitive expedition into Mexico, against Villa, and the only member of the Negro race to reach the American Army, was a member of the American Army of the United States. How he met his death has not been reported to the United States. While Colonel Young, then a Major was in common of a squadron of the famous Tenth Calv's, he and his family were in 1911, and to the relief of Major Tompkins, when the latter and his men were ambushed near Parral in an affair that nearly破灭 his life. The American Government to the verge of hostilities Besides commanding troops in Mexico, Colonel Young served in the field with many unit, roads to the officer in the Far West and on two tours of service in the Philippines. A native of Kentucky where he was born in 1864, Young graduated with the class of 118 at West Point, and received a degree in Physical Disability early in the 19th century. SOUTH AUSTRALIA LABOR PARTY URGES FIGHT FOR "WHITE" AUSTRALIA. Adelaide, Jan. 26—A recent statement by Premier Henry M. Barwell of South Australia that maintenance of a "white" Australia was impossible and that Negro labor would have to be admitted has brought a protest from the Labor Party. The manifesto, the party urges the workers to fight any movement for the introduction of Negro laborers into Australia. In addition, $1,000 out of $1,500 left to former School Superintendent, Alain Bouchard, of South Orange is to be spent in Negro Schools in South Orange. A teacher, Mrs. Mawhey as a leader of birds to William S. Hunt, President of South Orange Village, is to be given $1,000 for forestry and forestry in South Orange schools and Bowdoin College is given $1,000 to establish a Francis College. To thirty friends, appointed as "messengers" to each other, each is given $1,000 for the largest and lowest $2,000 between them for Orange Valley College and Bowdoin College. Fenner of South Orange receive $1,000. Other bequests include: To Orange Congregational Church at Matthewsville, Congregational Church at Matthewsville, May be a sister, Linda A. Mawhey. News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST COLORED HIGH SCHOOL MID-WINTER CLASS COMMENCEMENT, MONDAY NIGHT, JAN. 30TH AT CITY HALL. Personal Mention The Dallas Colored High School Mid-winter Class which consists of sixteen graduating students, with a median age of 21. Monday, Monday night, January 30 at City Hall auditorium. The program which is made up by chiefs of musical and oratorical numbers will be rendered: Music—"Blue Waves of Tranquil Music" (Hishop) — High School Chorus. Invocation — Rev. W. M. Wilson Musical Invitations — High School Chorus. Salutatory—"Trained Men the Call of the Nation" Edgar Allan Hawley — Edgar Allan Hawley Bartone Solo—"Music in the Soul" Edgar Wright "The Beauty of Music" Personal Fed. W. M. H. Parker, formerly of Missouri, now of Lawton, Oklahoma, is in the city. He expects to make a number of lectures on education walk in the city. Mr. Henry Morgan, 1012 South Pearl street is able to be up after 11 weeks' illness. Messrs. Jack and Earl Robertson are confined to bed at their home. Mrs. Virecle Brooks, 1123 S. Pronstreet, is indisposed this week. Miss Jimmie May Bolton, after visiting friends, left Monday for her home at Pittsburgh, Texas. Mrs. Lillie Mullen of Auxinet, Dallas Express office, Monday. Mrs. Mencerva Collins, 1183 Hall Street, Auxinet, Dallas Express office, Monday. Mrs. Annie Leonard is sick at home, 1819 Boll street. Mr. Robert Murray, 2067 Gosson Street, Auxinet, Dallas Express office, slowly improving. Miller is sick at his home, 2907 Indiana street. Mr. R. Johnson has returned to his home, 5th Alamo, 2022 Mugwah, 2907 Indiana street. Mr. J. A. Sheeef of 400 Avant Avenue, 2907 Indiana Street, Los Angeles, accompanied by Mrs. M. Murray. Mrs. Sneed expects to join her husband shortly. Mrs. Elmer Robinson of Coronacana, was guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Montgomery, 113 North Central, who has been confirmed with a gripe is reported to be im P. J. C. J. C. Phillips leaves the Pennsylvania State University, a speaking tour which includes West Denton, Mesa, Sherman and Denton, expects to be away until next week. Prof. F. L. Artia, Supreme Dice Professor, Texas American of Houston, Texas. Present last Thursday night to a large audience. No. 25 of the Modern Americans at the Pythian Temple. He states that the work is progressing well. OAK CLIFF Mrs. Alice Brown, 210 Mt. Clair street received a very bad cut on the hand and arm Sunday evening on Cliff street. Will Brown using the razor. She was treated at the Oak Cliff sanitarium, 112 Cliff St. The following are being treated at the Oak Cliff Sanitarium: Will Robinson, operation; Mrs. Alice Brown, cuts on hand and arm; Elmo Gordon, pneumonitis; Mrs. Hattie Burlough; Mrs. Beulah Cramer. The Oak Cliff sanitarium is a Negro institution. Mr. Wm. Baker, 1200 E. 10th street/left Sunday for Buffalo, Texas, to look after his farm. He expects to be away a few days. Mrs. Clora Moore, Pilot Point, is at the bedside of her sister, Daughter, Mrs. A. H. Ellis, 10th St. Mrs. M. M. Penn, 1st East 10th street, was called to the bed side of her mother at Gainesville, Texas. Mrs. F. A. Chandler, 1225 North street, is indisposed this week. Mrs. Hora Jones, 1112 North Betterton Circle is, is to be about her room. Rev. W. S. Oakes, died at his home, 921 E. 10th street, Saturday and was buried Monday from Shiloh Baptist church. Rev. G. Gustav officiated S. C. Black, on his work. The funeral, He was member Ruth Lodge No. 71. Mason. Mrs. A. B. Dills, is atl. confirmed at her home, 100 E. 8, 10th street. Mrs. Dice Williams, 1105 North Bentley Circle is slightly improv- Mrs. A. Suttor has a duck baby at "The Advantages of a Self-Made Man" Fred A. Adami Female Man" Tafrofila a Blow "Battery" Battery "Domestic Economy, a Factor in Civilization" Lacie Myers *A Native Wealth* Omar Hosele Dora Helle馨 Soprano Solo "The Lark Now Her Hot Wife" Parker "Celebate Celebate Vallegety "The Young Man of the Museum" *Wake Mice Lind* (Southern Serenade—Warner) Presentation of Diplomat; *Buffalo Board of Education, Dallas, Texas* Class Song-"Farewell" .....Grad PROF. C. F. CARR, is Principal. Mention cont stopping with Mrs. Willie Smith, 240 Cliff street. Mr. H. Hines, Extension Agent for McClellan County was in Dallas Wednesday conferring with the farmers and local business men on the proposition of getting an Extension Agent for this county. Lavada, the little daughter of Mr. Jasper and Mrs. Onnie Bacuna died Saturday morning. January 14 at Dallas but the Racoon has 3419 Greenwood street of dyphtheria. Miss Josie Prather is among the new subscribers to email in the Dallas Express subscription army. Mrs. M. S. Stephens and Miss L. B. Hall of Wichita, Kansas. were in the city last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson, 2428 Allen street. Mrs. John Craig, 3210 Allen St., is still very sick at her home. Mrs. W. Ford, 2626 Cochran St., spent Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday in Fort Worth, visiting relatives and friends. Her husband joined her Sunday and they returned the following night. Mrs. Ruth Pittman Coston, is among the Dallas Express readers, clerk listed the present week. Mrs. Linnie Jordan, 3012 State, Mrs. Viola Raine, 3012 Thomas, S. R. Brown, Thomas and Clark, Mrs. Cora Cowan, 3112 Cochran, Mrs. Jackson, 2904 Thomas, Mrs. Laura Seals, 2918 Thomas, Mrs. Rutherford, 3715 Roseland, Mrs. Eastland, 3503 Watt, Miss Beatrice Cowan, 2507 Cochran are among the recruits to join the host of Dallas Express readers. And yet they are coming. “Here man, take my money for that paper, don't you cut it off, for the Lord's sake. I can't live without that paper,” said an elderly woman to the city's�irctator this week. “Good!” said the news hound, “may your tribe increase.” Rev. H. Fletcher is conducting a ten nights' revival at True Light, Rev. E. L. Green, pastor. Rev. Wm. McPheron, one of Ft. Worth's foremost pastors was in the military and reports his work in good condition. Mrs. G. F. Hood, of Grand Prairie, was in the city recently. Mrs. J. H. McVey, and kiddies, 1000 Blakeenny, returned last week from a three weeks' visit to her mother, Mrs. Mollie Milkin in OKan gee, OMia. her home, 1010 East Sabine Mrs. Sailie Burdett, 307 Cliff St. is very ill. Miss Mattle Moss, 1105 North Bedroom Circle is still confined to her Emmanue. Baptist church, Rev. G. W. Hennery, pastor, Sunday school school, at 11 a. m. At 8 p. m. prayer service. The W. H. M. Society of Emmanue. Baptist church gave an entertainment at the residence of Mrs. Chance Hollisse, 1007 Avenue A. Saturnine, 1007 Avenue A. Mrs. Annie Williams, Avenue A. is confined to bed. Master Charles Cooper of Parta Town, his sister, Mrs. Dera Comb, Linech street. Mrs. Lena Clementa, is Indoressed pastor. Several prominent Dallas physicians hold a conference this week in which they present medical association was approved. The new organization purposes to foster a constructive policy lr the welfare of the public and local physicians generally. Establishment of a public department is a new feature to be added lt this the public may readily get in touch in a moment notice with any member of the association. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1922. PRIDE OF DALLAS COURT OF CALANTHE HOLDS ITS INSTALLATION. Pride of Dallia Court No. 125 on Mon. Jan. 23, 1922 in晨 sum-time installation was held Sister Jane Johnson, District Grand Deputy in well chosen words in sum-time installation. The following visitors were present: Hon. W. S. Wills, of Waco, Sister Jane Johnson, Dr. R. F. Hewitt, Dr. T. R. Hamilton, Dr. A. H. Dyson, Prof. J. P. Starks, Brothers of Algeria Lodge No. 44, and Dr. R. F. Hewitt of D. Western Court Grand Chancellor Willis made an excellent talk encouraging the Ca- terians to drive thereby increasing the membership of their Court but as herbicide drive thereby increasing the sisters, to not go out on looking for angels as there had been but one perfect man envolved and the sisters to not go out on looking of what in to come hence should we bring in angels they'd have no an- nexes to the Court and not to trained perfection. Dr. Hamilton also made an excellent talk voicing the same sentiments of the Grand Chancellor for this Court who bearership. He noted with pleasure that all of the applicants examined were made by both Prof. Starks and Brief but encouraging remarks were made by both Prof. Starks and Each of the visitors spoke complimentary of the art and needlework of the artist. Aside from the fraternal side this Court gives one hour each meeting with the artist, a social feature of the Court. The Court served at a selective location, where chocolate, hot chocolate and assorted cakes. Every one expressed themselves as a visitor. MISS EVA M. W. WEEMS W. C. MRS. JAS, LANE, Reporter. COLORED DRUG STORE BURGLARIZED. The Crystal Drug Store, Allen and Juliet streets was streeted late Saturday night, after Mr. Lane opened the door. The door had closed the doors for the night. The pawner gained entrance to the store through a rear window and a doorway of the store are. The cash register was locked but it was prized open and $2 in silver was taken. Mr. Lane checked up before leaving and left $2 in the drawer for change. Mr. Minor, another member of the firm in opening up Sunday morning telephone detective departures. WELL KNOWN DALLAS MAN PASSES INTO GREAT BEYOND. J. U. Walker, aged 49, a well known and highly respected Dallas attorney, ran street, Tuesday morning, 17, at 3 o'clock of potionine poison, because ill about 10 days prior to the morning of this illness everything known to medical science was pressured into service to prolong life, but was not able to resist fruitless; in the gray dawn of the morning the final summon was Mr. Walker was a member of St. John Baptist church, and was also an officer. Mr. Walker and a daughter, Miss Willie, a wife, four sisters survive him and many other relationships. Funeral service was held Thursday afternoon at St. John, Rev. C. H. Harper, pastor, performed the WORK ON CHURCH STOPPED BY PROTEST. A fight against erection of Emanuel Baptist church now being built in the $2700$ Block on Thomas Avenue was launched by neighboring white property owners at a meeting held Monday night at the home of J. C. Conner on State St. A committee was named with J. D. Van Winkle as chairman, to take up the matter with the city commissioner and have the building stopped. It was pointed out as the meeting that the church is far beyond the line that has been for years marking the boundary between white and Negro district in that section of the city. The whites are objecting to the church it is claimed because the surrounding property is purely for residences and secondly because they wish to hold back the encroachment of Negroes on the white district. The white people of the neighborhood declare, however, work in proceeding and that the foundation of the building is practically complete. The new city building ordinance provides that a city block shall be designated as white or Colored, according to which race is in the majority in the block. 111 one eleven cigarettes Three Friendly Gentlemen Made to Suit Your Taste We have for years catered to the cigarette smokers of America. With this experience, we created Oleven—"Made to Sink Your Taste," of the world. We are proud to be a part of this. We named them One Eleven—the address of our home office. We are proud of their success. Have You Tried Them? 15¢ for 20 The American Express 111 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY 2nd Vice Secretary, Dr. Dr. S. T. T. A. L. R. S. Jenkins, 2804 Florn St. Dallas, Texas association dence of 2 N. North. ht. Feb. "THE WONDER." Rept. DR. LINK MEDICINE CO. MFG 805 So. Ervay St. Dallas, Texas (Mailed to an address on request) QUEEN THELMA COURT NO. 1, IN EXCELLENT CONDI- QUEEN THELMA COURT NO. 1, IN EXCELLENT CONDI- The officers financial report for 1921 shows Queen Thelma Court to 1921. The officers financial report This Court collected from July to December 20, $822.95 and paid out $76.20. The officers 142 financial members and a balance of $608.47 on hand. Mrs. A. J. Malone M. R. of Dept. Mrs. A. J. Malone M. R. of Dept. Mrs. A. J. Malone M. R. of Dept. Mrs. A. J. Malone M. R. of Dept. Case Against Reeves Brothers Passed to Feb. 9 and 13. Case Against Reeves Brothers Passed to Feb. 9 and 13. They are Charged with the Killing of Turner Gamble—Capital Punishment Will be Asked by State Attorneys. The cases of Lonnie Reeves and Walter Reeves, Negro brothers, charged with the murder of Turner Gamble on Nov. 13, were passed Monday morning by Judge R. B. Seay's Criminal Court to Feb. 9 and Feb. 13, respectively, because of the absence of material witnesses. Neither of the men was allowed hall. They are being held in the county jail. As the case is one involving a possible capital punishment, a special venire was called to supply the jury and those summoned have been ordered to return on the dates set. The Reeves brothers were raided at their home, 710 Fairmont, on Nov. 12. Turner Gamble, a Negro preacher, was found dead from a pistol wound in the back yard of the house across the street from the Reeves house, where Gamble was visiting his daughter. Local Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association Elects Officers. Pharmaceutical Association met promptly at 8:00 p.m. M friday at 10:00 a.m. m. Friday Sanitarium for the purpose of the election of officers. The following officers were elected: Vice Dr. R. A. Henderson; 2nd Vice Dr. Geo. W. White; Sect. dr.ary, J. G. Hardin; Asst. Sec'y Dr. S. T. Washington; Jr. Tress; Dr. A. L. Runyan The meeting of the association was held next, at the residence of Pearl street, Tuesday night, Feb 24, 1922. DR. J. G. HARDIN, Sec'Rept. Royal Brothers lodge No. 8596, G. U. O. of O. F., held a successful initiation last Wednesday night at Od. Fellows hall, Col. S. T. Simpson, N. G., presiding. A large class of candidates was carried over the rough rocky road of the chain gang, after which large baskets of rich goat feed was placed upon the table and the gang dined sumptuously, fresh cigars brought up the rear and the real lively time was enjoyed. In state of the inclement weather a goodly number of the brechren was present. Dr. J. H. Dodd, L. B. Fuqua, Jr., M. Cook and T. B. Wallace, ably assisted the Noble Group. 1—TURKISH, for Arma 1—VIRGINIA, for Mildness 1—BURLEY, for Mellowness Have You Tried Them? NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. The Annual Meeting of the Board of Directors of the Dickson Colored Orphanage, Located at Glimer, Texas, Meets on the Seventh Floor of Sanger Brothers' in Sanger Brothers' January 30, 1962 at 10:30 a.m. The meeting of the Board of Directors of the Dickson Colored Orphanage, Located at Glimer, Texas, meets on Thursday morning, January 26th at the Chamber of Commerce, has been postponed on account of a quorum not met. It seems that several of the members failed to receive notices of this meeting, although no member of the Board. The postponed meeting is to be held in Sanger Brothers' Cafe, Monday, January 30, 1962 at 10:30 a.m. ELI SANGER, Chairman. W. L. DICKSON, Gen. Supt. and Manager. Mr. Lucy Lacy conducted a Biblical Christmas and raised $55-10 no one won the prize. Mr. H. W. Montgomery of 1113 Nassau Circle, Circle is confined with a glove. THE PROGRESSIVE LEGION HEROES AND HEROINES OF BENEVOLENCE "Our rapid growth is because we have a solid foundation, you do not have an organization. We want ours. It is an organization. We double benefit, living, permanent disability and death benefit. You can get the benefit while living and enjoy it properly. Be your own beneficiary. Live 144 months or should you become permanently disabled within said period. Relief, you are a beneficiary—not to exceed $600.00 for permanent disability and not to exceed $400.00 for permanent disability. Relief, you are a beneficiary—not to exceed $50.00 per quarter for the first 3 quarters and $1.00 the 4th quarter. Charity Department for memorials. Ministry of Education; Ministers and Professional Department—Doctors, Tea, hers, Lawyers, etc. Agents wanted, liberal GOLDEN TONIC $1.00 For Constipation, Indigestion, Bilir longueur, Diarrhea jenness, Larpee, etc. CROSSOOTE TAB, 10c-$0.00 and $1.00 Charmed to Crocotate Tea MIDDLE office or college, Inqe- dents. For colons, Larpee, Caglurge all Lung troubles. Nothing to market any tummy. Bell-10c=$1.00 On chest, if you want to get well of colds,赦痛, pneumonia, bronchitis. PRICE 0c and $1.00 Use the Three Remedies and $1.00 IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Does it break off or fall out? Is it dry and w/ry? Have you scalp disease, or more than a normal amount of drained? If so, you should act on once, begin using MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR GROWER. It matters not how many Hair Preparations you have tried without success, you should not become discouraged and give up before giving my Hair Grower a trial. It has promoted an abundant growth of hair for thousands and will do the same for you. I also teach my System by mail or by person. Write for information and terms today. MY SPECIAL OFFER To these desiring to try my wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail on request, a SIX WEEKS TRIAL TREATMENT, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Grower and Preserving Oil, with full instructions how to use the same. For only $1.10. One trial treatment will convince you of its value. Make all orders to MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN M SOS PRAIRIE AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS. nampoo and Skin Soap, Bleaching Cream, Massage am, Skin & Rejuvenator and Face Powder should a six articles for sale at Drug Stores or will be FOR $2.25. OLORED Mina. Franitans shampoo and Bath Soap, Bleaching Ora, Massage Oil, and Body Wash. You can be in every home. These six gilts for sale at Drug Store or will be available online. YOUNG DALLAS COLORED WOMAN HOLDS DOWN POSITION OF TRUST IN CHICAGO. YOUNG DALLAS COLORED WOMAN HOLDS DOWN POSITION OF TRUST IN CHICAGO. The Dallia Express is in receipt of a letter from Miss Bessie Bowell, formerly connected with the Express as pro-reader and advertising sales lady. Miss Bowell was the Recorder of Deeds of Chicago. Miss Bessie Bowell went to Chicago to attend a summer camp, during the efforts of her uncle, Mr. T. W. Allen, she was fortunate in securing a job with the Express. Black Swan Phonograph Company (Colored) began business eight months ago with 500,000 capital. The company increased of capital to half million. If interested in buying or selling a Black Swan Phonograph, G. F. Porter, Sales Manager, 1717 Hall street, Telephone H. 6732. Hall street. Buy Black Swan Phonograph Records any day after 2 p. m. at 1717 Hall street. Elbert Williams, the barber has moved from 423 North Central to 304 North Central, Delmonico Barber Company. Agents Wanted—No more hard times now. Agents wanted in every town to wash WASH-AID, wonder-fishing compound. Absolutely without rubbibion on wash board, without rubbibion on wash board, must make marker guide Write for proposition. Brückner & Co. Dept. A, Box 578, Dallas, Texas. Sweeze's Place“Hotel and Cafeteria. Sanitary Beds. Den Pies and Chill a Specialty. Two blocks west of depot. Our notoriously hard-to-find Prop. Teague, Texas. 1-21-41 "Ideal Cash Grocer"—We lead others follow. Country produce bounty and noble Groceries and Drugs. Country produce Drugs. Quick delivery. J. B. King, Proprietor, Teague, Texas. 1-21-44 Colored Undertaking and Emulating and Funeral Supplies. Goods Burial Association. Burial Association. Join today. Agents want. M. C. Cummings, Manager, Teague, Texas. 1-12-47 Hate! Hate!—Spring Hats of all the latest braids and crepes, made to order, for more than 20 per cent less than down-town prices. Mrs. M. L. Hay. $800 Kondell avenue. 1-28-47 How to get what you want. Experienced Metaphysician (spiritual beater). Send date of birth and treatment (in the silence) for love. Health or prosperity. Write me fully and help you. Confidently reply and help you. 7th Books of Moses translated to English. Price $4.00. Add Name M. C. Cummings. P. O. Box 4. Kansas. 1-20-18 Manufacturer of Violet Cream Hair Grower and Straightening Oil. Shampoo and Hair Dyeing. We guaranteed to Cure Different Scalp Diseases by different Scientific Treatments. Hair Dressing Taught in Fourteen Different Branches. Diplomas Given. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Orders Filled Promptly Name VIULA LOCKHART, Prop. Instantaneous Hair Dye, Brown Black and Blende 2619 Fairmount Alley Dallas, Tex 12-3-tt ```markdown ``` Dept. CLASSIFIED 12-31-tf Mme. LOCKHART $ ^{\circ} S $ M. MY SPECIAL OFFER All kinds of Jewelry bought Service my motto R. M. McGEEFOOR Watch Inspector for East Dallas Strict Attention given in 2318 Elm Street. in TREADWELL'S DRUG STORE. Wanted to Know the whereabouts of Pearl Miller. Last heard of was in Oklahoma City. Okn. Please write to the office at 2708 Cottage St. Dallas, Texas. The Law In your spare time as home for business or profession Degree LL. conferred. Guaranteed preparation for State License to Ship. Ship Offer greatly reducing cost. Address Box 1042, Dallas, Texas. PROFESSIONAL L. Fulton, Attorney — Denton, Texas. Recovers lands and estates any where and especially in 12-31-80. DIS. PORTER & FORTER, DIS. PORTER & FORTER, Physician and Surgeons Special attention given to diseases of women and children and venereal diseases. Physician and Surgeon Office Phone 7124 2914 Thomas Ave Office Phone Y-5144 Rockville 7124 Office Hours: 8:36 to 10:30 a. m. 5 to 5 p. m. Dallas, Texas 6-25-ft A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas (2-4-52-7) Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple; Office 104; residence 104; Office Y 6844; residence 104; Office h 104; m. to 18; m. to 5 p. m.; m. to 8:30 p. m. Dallas, Texas 11-8-ft Dr. Lytie—Veterinary Surgeon on animals of all kinds, Office at People Understaffing Company, 214 Pythian Temple; residence 104; m. to 5 p. m., X 1298, residence 3928 Wilm street, Dallas, Texas PYTHIAN TEMPLE. PHONES: Y 5537 RES. X 1901 DR. J. HORACE DODD. Physician and Surgeon Office-3004 Williams and Henry Stevens Street Office Phone Y 1623 Residence Phone X 6814 ST. PHILLIP'S NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS ( FOR GIRLS ), Normal, Academic Junior and Music Coursew Teachers' Training, Domestic Selenences and Arts, Dress- making, Ladies' Tailoring, Short- hand. Typewriting, Bookcapping and Spanish. Boarding Facilities; Ideal Location. Faculty from leading Universities. Write for Bulletin. Artemisia Bowden, Prim. 2120 DAKOTA ST. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Mest people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body to a funeral. You send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the EXCELSIOR NUTICAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We may need 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call at room 209 Phyton Temple 2549 Elm St., or call Y. 4557. H. STRICKLAND, President, S. COFIELD, Secretary PYTHIAN MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN SUCCESSFUL IN MANY CITIES U.S. HEALTH BUREAU DOCTORS TO SPEAK TO MEN ONLY. O J. R. JORDAN TENDERS RESIGNATION AS VICE SUPREME KNIGHT OF THE GOLDEN CHAIN AND QUITS THE ORGANIZATION J. R. JORDAN TENDERS RESIGNATION AS VICE SUPREME KNIGHT OF THE GOLDEN CHAIN AND QUITS THE ORGANIZATION J. R. Jordan, former Vice Supreme Knight of the Golden Chain tendered his resignation, January 25, to become effective immediately. Mr. Jordan elected him to the office but desires the public to know that he is in no way connected with the organization and expresses best wishes Mr. Jordan has been connected with the Golden Chain since its organization and expresses best wishes That the drive for new members of the Knights of Pythias staged in several cities has been highly successful is learned from an open new member, Chancellor Willis. A total of 4798 new members have been added to the Order during the past three months and the drive has not closed. For the months of October, November and December, the Pythian membership has been conducting Pythian membership from time to time. The result is as follows: Costaana 13 Mt. Pleasant 21 Calvert 35 Palestine 103 Bryan 168 Marshall 197 Beaumont 281 Beaumont 315 San Antonio 433 Galveston 433 Ft. Worth 177 Houston 1036 Dallas 1345 Maryland 1345 This is by far the greatest record ever made by any organization among our people in a Membership The three Colored doctors who are covering extras in the S. Health Bureau are scheduled for Dallas next week. Under the auspices of the old faculty, who had been made for them to speak to men for the Pythian Tempel, next Thursday, the NOTED EDUCATOR TO SPEAK IN FT. WORTH Reverend Sutton E. Griggs, a Dallas product and one of the most noted orators and Christian statesmen America will address both himself and the nation on February Second at Masonic Temple, East Ninth street. The Reverend Griggs will speak on the topic of Relation Between the Race. CARD OF TRANKS AND APPRECIATION. We take this method to publicly thank the many friends and pleasant acquaintances and splendid friends of our family and the passion, loving care and kind favors dispensed towards Mrs. Gerald Hudson Armstrong during her illness. Mrs. Hudson Armstrong, Harthone, Daughter, convalescent, Mother died the 15th of Jan. Wish you a very happy and convalescent and lovely floral designs and words of cheer, comfort and sympathy. May God forever bless and smile upon you. Signed: Mrs. Emma Atkins, Sister-in-law Mrs. Gertrude Hudson-Armstrong NEGRO SONGS. By Dr. Frank Crane, in Houston Post. The Negro problem in the United States is usually considered in one of three aspects. First, as a labor question: His competition with the whites is resented for the old reason that his scale of living is lower. Second, as a political question: The injection of a mass of ex-slave into the voting population brought by its inevitable confusion. Third, as a social problem: The Negro can not be argued or legislated out of his status of a human being, and as such he has to get along in some way with white human beings. There is another aspect of the Negro question, however, which has been neglected, and that is the artistic and aesthetic aspect. While the Negro is inferior to the Anglo-Saxon in the rougher and more practical activities of civilisation, there are certain regions of sentiment where he is superior. In one realm of feeling the Negro is distinctly superior, and that is music. The only entirely original music produced in the United States, and perhaps in the world, in recent times has been the Negro melodies. They are the products of pure and vigorous creative imagination. Natalie Curtis Burlin recently got out a series of four pamphlets of Negro folk songs, wherein there is presented to us, in a striking way, the musical genius of the Negro. The black man produs el's music, as all true music is produced, as his passion, and his passion. He is prime to the creation of the complete repertoire. M. S. S. Drive for three months. At the last Grand Lodge, the K. of P. had a membership of 16,835. This number added to the 4788 new members of the Grand Lodge a membership of 21,151, saying nothing of the number taken into the Order from the towns in which drive were not conducted and on the grounds of the new lodges organized since the last Grand Lodge. We are safe in sayings that we have passed the 22,000 mark. This means men alone. In addition to 75,000 women. This gives an organization of more than 23,000 members. With respect to finances, the record shows that on December 21st, they had to the credit of the Grand Lodge had more than $100,000 in cash on hand December 11th. That amount was paid on cash on hand December 11, 1921, $280,000.00. This added to the value of the money wholly paid for; gives the organization assets more than $350,000, which is more than one-half doctors will cover the question of veneral diseases thoroughly and the men of Dallas can feel assured a very profitable seminar. While in the city the doctors will hold special meetings in connection with the local medical association and will give several lectures at the various schools. to contain interesting examples. For instance, there is the "Peanut-Pickl'In Song" which grew out of the town museum, a salver of all ages gathered the open bonfire and picked the harvested peanuts and picked the harvested peanuts "I kill fin dis baskit if I choose, Den Massa gwine give me Christmas shoes." "Peanut-chiefs an' a walkin'-cane, Den L'is gwine strut down de There was the "Hammerin' Song," which comes from the mines of Virginia, where the workmen chanted the hymns of the leader, or leader, who received extra pay for his ability in improvitation. There these there is "Chicka' hauna," by workers on the railroad, imitating the puffing of coentivates; "Liza Jane," by workers on the railroad, imitating the dances; the "Cotton-Potkin' Song," the "Corn-Shuckin' Song," and no mention has been made of the largest field of all, which is that of the spiritual songs and religious hymns. There is a that the Negro unconciously thinks musicly. To the white man, music is a luxury. To the Negro, it is a luxury. (Copyrighted, 1923). HAMPTON SINGERS ENTERTAIN RICHMOND. Dr. J. E. Gregg, Principal of Hampon, Pays Tribute to Negro Music. CONCERT DRAWS RACES TOGETHER. 8:00 Amount Hampon Concert Hundreds Turned away for Lack of Room. Jan. 26 — There were so many white and Colored cities of Hampon, some 3,600, who attended the recent Hampon Institute conference, and 3,600, who attended the Baptist Church (Rev. Dr. W. T. Johnson, pastor), the sisters had to do double duty and entered the church's lecture room. Between 400 and 500 persons had to be turned away on account of the lack of the church's facilities, the singers and speakers were received with great Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, stated that the music of Hampton is a rich and complex music something of the message of Hampton. The program consisted of a series of well-choreographed hymns, either in their simpler and more primitive forms in their technicolor development. "Certain elements of Negro folk music, such as Doctor Doolor, can be taken in their incorporation to anthems and other conventional compositions, just as the folk-songs of the Negro folk-song tradition can be by some of the great composers. Tribute to *Negro Folk-Song*. In the context of the melodic tradition in their original style, because of their simplicity, their melodicity, their rhythm, and their spiritual depth and power, are indubitably worthy to be included in the program. Three Colored members of the Hampton Institute staff,—Wilhelmina B. Patterson, soprano, who sang Johnson's "The Awakening," R. Nathaniel Dett, composer-planist, who played his own composition, "Incarnation," and Paige I. Lancaster, baritone, who sang Buck's "Fear Not Ye, O Israel,"—assisted representatives from the Hampton Institute Choir, Quartet, and Girl's Glee Club. DEAF AND DUMB AND BLIND INSTITITE. Austin, Texas, Jan. 26.—The health of the Institute has been fine. The Christian Endeavor meeting for the past week rendered a special program. Mrs. C. V. Monroe and Mrs. M. D. Pickard lead the services assisted by Messrs. Tessie Lea and Thomas Green. The B. M. C. Music club entertained the Junior music club, Blind department under the direction of the teachers of music. Misses M. E. Burie and Miss A. D. Grant, visitors present Miss M. E. Henderson, teacher of Fort Worth, who was visiting her friend, Mrs. J. D. Martin; Mrs. Hall, the mother of Mrs. Martin visited her last week, she is of Taylor Texas. The faculty and employees of the institution gave an informal reception that the friends of the city and members of the faculty of other schools and colleges would have the pleasure of meeting the three teachers now with us from the state of Louisiana for the purpose of receiving training to be able to import to the Blind of their state in the literary and handicraft and music, viz., Misses Jones, Rushing and Mrs. Theus. Prof. Martin Supt. is having a new heating plan installed. All are happy. TEXASTOWNS Ginneville, Jan. 26.—The some festival rendered at Mr. Olive Baptist church Sunday was a grand event. A. M. E. Church is conducting a revival. The Young Women's mishap pulling at the residence of Mrs. W. Kintz. Monday night a club in the contest at Mr. Olive Baptist church was entertained by the accidently shot bimuth through the head with a revolver is improving at this writing. Miss Isa Scot urdy night. Rev. George Simpson has a few days with his family, and the accidently shot bimuth from South Texas. He went to the business last week. Miss Ruby McKinney has gone to Oklahoma from South Texas. He went to the places: Port Arthur, Gatlinburg, and Mrs. Jewel Akhnum, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. J Ritchie and other relatives left Mrs. R. Brown. Rev. S. J. Brown and wife and Mrs. C. Amos were guests of O. F. Brown. Mrs. O. Blackman is visiting week. Mrs. Rosa Jones is improving. Mrs. L. Smith is ill. Mrs. A. Brown is ill. Mrs. I. Blackman is improving at this writing. Mrs. L. W. Groves is ill. Abi Daisy Mrs. St. James C. M. E. Church. D. Presiding Elder of the Fort Worth District held the first Quarterly Conference on the 16th inst., on Monday. The conference shows an increase in all departments, $4.8.37 was collected and three additions during the quarter, $4.8.38 was collected. Milford, Jan. 25.-Sunday School was well attended at all the churches. St. James A. M. E. church Ilev. Baker prepared a soul stirring speech to the Cleon and daughter Zelma and Pleas Zollicite were called to Waxahachie to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Cleon and daughter Zelma. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Gill, a girl, Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. Cuney, Jan. 26. Sunday School and B. Y. P. U., were both well attended Sunday inspite of the bad weather. Mrs. Bessie H. Jessie returned home after spending several days here with husband. Hon. H. L. Price writes that the drive is progressing nicely and he is doing all in his power to make the drive a successful one and he will be home on or by the 2nd of Feb. Mr. Arthur Royal made a flying trip to Dallas, this week. Mrs. H. L. Price and daughter visited her Sister in Neches and reports a very pleasant trip. R. W. and W. A. Alexander stopped over in Cuney a few hours last week. A mule "picked little Otis D. Boykins, the son of Dr. H. C. Boykins and caused several stichers to be taken in his head. He is improving. Mrs. G. E. Martin, formerly of this place who moved to the Larissa settlement was in Cuney, this week. The following made trips to Jacksonville Miss S. D. Arwine, Messrs. Everhart Bragg, Jno. Bragg, W. C. Prlee, Prof. A. J. Jessee and Prof. J. J. Hamilton. Coriskana, Jan. 26.—Mrs. P. W. McIntyre was hostess to an event party in honor of her guest, Mrs. L. B. Key of Kansas City, Mo. menu was fruit salad served on lettuce leaves, olives and petal chips and other dainties. After spending a very pleasant week and meeting many of the elite of Corisiana, she returned to her hime on Wednesday, Jan. 18. The base ball season is nearing its opening, the boys of the heli-city are making ready to join their clubs for Spring training which starts on or about the 1st of February. Those who are to depart are: W. B. Hardee, outfielder for Fort Worth Black Panthers; Jno. A. Hardee, Black Panthers, Jno. L. Pardee, catcher, San Antonio. So far others are to leave for other northern clubs. Mr. R. H. Hardee, Ft. Worth is visiting his mother here. The members of St. Andrews Chapel M. E. church mourn the loss of Mrs. Jeff Calhoun who died Jan. 14. She was sixty years old and was a devout Christian, for 40 years. A mother of 14 children. She leaves a husband and 11 children. Rev. Straits, the pastor being called to the bedside of his sick mother, the funeral was conducted by the Rev. P. Hicks, of the C. M. E. church, assisted by Rev. Morgan and Tallee. Rev. Hicks preached from Job, 7th chapter, 10th verse. subject "Another Day." The Neutral Art Club met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Ames Brown, the chairwoman and dean. The roll was called and each member responded with quotation and dues. The after-fancy work. We were blessed with one new member, Mrs. Lillie Davis, the chairwoman and dean. For membership, After working hours the hostess served the club and adjourned to meet Tuesday, Jan. 31, with Mrs. U. White, 1303 Bellwood, Dr. J. H. Duncan; Mrs. Edna McDonald, secretary; Mrs. Maggie Cobb, reporter. Connee, Jan. 26. We were all glad to read the Express again after four weeks' absence. The churches of this place seem to be still striving to accomplish their future goals. Mrs. Huntley called to the pastorate of Central Baptist church. Central Baptist church is having their church moved to the campus. The church have thrown their doors open to carry on their services until the campus teacher, in the T. & L. School, Huntley, was in town to camp. The alumni of Alton C. Stewart every Saturday for the Express at the "Delta" residency. Mrs. Lena Hammond. Sherman, Jan. 26.—The Bonham District met in its annual counsel Friday morning, Jan. 13, with Payne Chapel A. M. E. church. The council was called to order by Rev. A. R. Starks, B. D. P. E. It was well attended by the members of the District and the good people of Sherman. Three able sermons were preached by Reverends J. P. Lynn, H. T. Whitemire, B. D. and W. E. Bailey, D. D. The spirit ran high. Visitors present Rev. G. H. Bell and J. M. Fountain of C. M. E. church Hicks and G. W. Hinson, North East Conference. Sunday morning at the usual hour the Sunday school was at its height led by Mrs. C. M. Harden, P. E. Starks addressed the Sunday school with some very befitting words. Reva Hinson and Hicks also. At 11 a. m. the presiding elder preached to the light of all present. At 8 p. m. Rev. Hinson preached an able sermon. The P. E. opened the door of the church and the following persons poined: Sis. Willie Porter, Annie Shealds and Lucy Jackson. Finance raised during the council and quarterly conference $122.52. Rev. C. H. Bell, D. D., is our new pastor here who comes to us from Terrell, where he has given the church a modern edict. But the way things look, he has been here for some time. He has Sherman in hand as no one else could. Bell, watch him. Rev. J. W. Williams of Progressive Baptist hast not occupied his pulpit in the past year to account of illness. The Missionary program of Progressive Baptist will be held on Monday, March 16, Mrs. Oquieta Floyd visited in Denson. Rev. J. M. Fountain of St. Mary, members arranging for their education, are general funds claims to be paid in the amount of Progressive Baptist, has been elected assistant pastor of church. Mrs. Pearl Kudd, teacher of Indo-Pakistan, is confirmed to her home indoors. Doyle, Jan. 26. Please allow us to say through the columns of the town, that Doyle, Texas, is still on the map and we expect to push the Dallas Express in this community. We are in town. B. F. Blaine call at our "town and make such an inspiring lecture to us admonishing us to read more Reese preached at St. Luke Sunday morning, to a large congregation of his friends in Houston is a tireless leader. Mia Gentrude Williams has a beautiful smile and a warm heart. Also Mrs. Amanda Wheeler has remodeled her home. These women are mature, see! Brother Jno. Jeecke has provided some needy and apologetic care. The Express is only 5 cents per copy, please have the price ready. Franklin, Jan. 26. S. S. good at all churches Sunday, Services extremely good. Rev. L. J. Jackson truly delivered two aesma seminars. He preached on the age. One soul was preached to the church. Collection $25,000. A long spell of illness passed from this life last Friday. Funeral service was held on Saturday. Baptist church Saturday. Rev. L. J. Jackson, officiating. The heredity family have our sympathy. Rev. L. J. Jackson, sympathy. Mrs. Lia Rodrigoes and grand daughter, Rode Lea after a visit to the family. Friends here have returned home at Waco. Mrs. Lia Bryant, Mrs. Lia Rodrigoes, see the Sept. Saturday. Miss Bessie Carter and brother of Calvert, were on the Sept. Saturday. The Williams' famous singers will be at Calvert, on the 26th of September, given by the Monale Saturday night was kite a success. After a pleasant stay with her sister has returned home. Mr. Albert Ebrian and wife and Sirash Mack motorized to Waco on Monday. Mr. Hammond was guests of Miss Mina Kijesun Kissel day evening: Mr. and Mrs. Josh were guests of Miss Mina Kijesun Kissel up to their church Sunday. San Angelo, Jan. 26 — Our little song city was blessed with a small rain last week and closed with a big sand storm. The rain is much needed. The city is quite smooth. Mr. Hammond is building its own in way of enterprise. The public school has a splendid attendance. Prof. Brown and his colleagues are doing their best, much can't be said of this staff of instructors. The churches of the Ministers Alliance is doing unspeakable good. The majority of the Ministers Alliance is doing unspeakable good. The meeting of the Ministers Alliance Sunday evening at the Second Bap le Church. Rev. Burton preached and we witnessed a pentecostal show. The attendance than has been witnessed for a great white. Our pastor, Rev. Hammond is the man for this chapel. Woo, Jan., 26. —Mr. Frank Brooks, alias, Sonia, came to our city, from Jaytown, Texas, and is now in Michigan. Mr. L. B. Harris, year 1044 N Rev. Wm. Stephens is running a rehearsal for the Michigan State University, Michigan, who have been with Mrs. Thomas, Sterling, North 4th street, have left for their home in Detroit, Michigan, who have been man in the construction of P. Q Dormitory. We learn with pleasure that New Hope has broke ground for the construction of a t bids fair to be one of the finest structures on its kind in Central Detroit. We learn that our reached our city Sunday to attend the bedside of her son. Mrs. E Harris sends her subscription for the Christmas season in theience in our lives count for so much." Much has been lost by not having enough of this element in our lives. Mrs. E Harris is the darkest of night is just before dawn. Let us not be so easy to be weak on the way and of so much On Friday night, Jan. 13, the Clerk of the Court of Pardon Quinn was honored that the clinicians with witness to the inauguration of the officers of the Parent-Teacher Association of East Texas to fill the office of the educational literary program was rendered special features of which, were a physical culture drill and a debate. The parents should endorse Athletica. A small admission fee was charged, proceeds to be made to the educational place warning sign to autocrats on corners near the school. Mrs. S. A. Leigh is assigned to the educational club. Dispatuants: Mrs. R. H. Hines and Dean Patterson, affirmative. Mrs. P. H. Westbrook and A. T. Strong, Negative. FORT WORTH Port Worth, Texas, Jan. 26—Hon. White Denver, Colo., passed away home after a long home after meeting the country. Major General John L. Jones of the American Woodmen was in the hospital to attend American Woodmen band meeting. Mrs. W. Evans of Marshall, Texas, returned home Saturday after spending the holidays with Mrs. A. E. Coe, Galveston, a venue. Miss A. M. Norwood, 1216 E. Annie street, returned home saturday from Longview, where she spent several weeks taking a business course. She was also the guests of her sisters, Mrs. Powle and Miss Norwood of that city. Master J. B. De'Chulr of San Antonio, Texas, spent the weekend with his Sisters, Mrs. Dr. Lemons and Miss J. De'Chulr, 1215 E. Annie street. Mrs. A. L. Bogan, 1216 Helen street is on the sick list. Mr. J. A. Jenkins returned home Monday after spending several days in Dallas. Mrs. G. J. Moody, National Worthy guardian of the Juvenile department of the American Woodmen in the city this week. She is the guest of Mrs. Earl Oliver, 1112 West 7th Street. Service was well attended at all churches, Sunday, Jan. 15th, 1922. Read! Read!! Boon, your own enterprise. Cowanville Stop 6. The community is striving in a spirit of prosperity and unity. There is a splendid spirit of harmony and BIG AUCTION! U. S. BANKRUPT STOCK Dry Goods, Shoes, Dress Goods, Silk and Serge, Overalls and Work Shoes, Dress Shoes and lots of other bargains. Sale Friday and Saturday 10:30 a. m., 2:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. m. BE HERE FOR BARGAINS CAL. HAYDENS, Elm and Pearl Streets Dallas. DALLAS SHOULD LEAD AND YOU SHOULD HELP ESPECIALLY WHEN YOUR HELPING WILL PROFIT YOU FINANCIALLY, YOU CAN'T LOSE. The Dallas Amusement company proposes to incorporate, sell shares in the corporation, put a winning base-ball club in the field and pay the stockholders substantial dividends at the close of the season. Information can be had by writing A. B. PRYOR, 2713 Cochran street, or ringing *Indkcl* 5741, the Dallas Express. ```markdown ``` pence prevailing in the churches and lodges. Mr. Brackins and his family of Muskogee, Okla., moved into the community last week. He is a strong character in the and finance and will add much to the business enterprise of the community. The Cowanville Brass Band gave a banquet Monday night at the Masonic hall, it was indeed a delightful affair. Services was observed all day Sunday at St. James A. M. E. church, the pastor, Rev. Corney occupying the pulpit at the usual hour. Text Neh. 6-3, I am doing a great work, and I cannot come down. The spirit prevailed throughout the service. Rev. J. P. Phillips, pastor First Baptist church reported splendid services throughout the day, special program and service was rendered at Cowans' Chapel M. E. church under the auspices of the ministers council of the community. The service was opened with a splendid prayer service lead by Mrs. Ellis. At eight o'clock, Rev. H. L. Huff, president of the Council announced that Rev. J. P. Phillips would act as Master of Ceremonies. Paper by Mr. Ellis, subject "Christian Missionaries, the paper was well read and touching every principle of the Christian life. Miss H. V. Burns, the daughter of the high cultured, Mrs. Burns was a pioneer in the high culture, Mrs. Burns was "Jesus Know." The young lady was filled with music and lifted the audience to a jubilant lamam. Rev. J. Corner, pastor of the evening, was an speaker of the evening the young man seemed to be at his best inviting the attention of the audience to God for his unspeakable gift, Ili Cor. 5:18, the sermon was well received, and the spirit. It seemed that the audience was treated in a posture of great gratulations. The council will meet next Tuesday night at Mayfield CHICAGO NEWS. Chicago, Ill., Jan. 26.—The Binga State Bank, Corner 36th Place and State street, has just closed its first stockholders meeting and elected Jesse Binga, president; John R. Marshall, vice-president; C. N. Langston, cashier; directors are R. S. Abbott, U. G. Daley, C. H. Clark, H. R. Smith and Oscar DePriest. During the first year, the bank made a large profit for its stockholders. This corner has become a well known spot to members interested in Race Enterprises and from the outlook, the second year's business will double or treble itself. Another temple which has been worked up by Mrs. Ida Simmons, past officers of S. M. T., and state officer of A. U. K. & D. of A., was set to work on Jan. 7th at Bailey's hall by D. Elisa Jackson, state-vice princess of S. M. T. of the state of Illinois. Mrs. Jackson was assisted in the work by Mesdames Elizabeth Rochon, Serilda Jackson, Georgia E. Harding, Hattie Sawyers, Pearl Fisher Hill, Dora Cannon and many others. R. W. Wells, president The Wells Book Concern, 3710 Indiana avenue, and well known in the fraternal world, sends new years greetings to his many friends in the city from a long trip which he is now on covering Colorado, Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sulinger, have begun to build their future home in the Woods Park, on lots purchased through The Bailey Realty Co. The Bailey Realty Co. is a member of the Federal R. Coleman of the First Regiment of Illinois of A. U. K. & D. of A. is back from Kansas City, Mo, where he was called the past week on account of his illness. Mrs. Christina Bell, Col. Hall has the sympathy of his many fraternal friends. Ella G. Berry, 3229 S. State street, D. G. W. R. of Households of Ruth of Illinois and Wickham of Illinois to visit the Households and will be PAGE THREE joined by other district officers, together they will attend the entire jurisdiction of Illinois. Rev. J. W. Tutt of Davenport, IA, state grand manager of U. B. F. and attendance of the annual session of the Mutual Aid Board which met on Jan. 2nd at the Vincennes Hotel, with the work of the organization. At the regular monthly meeting of the Virginia State board held Jan. 18th, the Mutual Aid Board, Bailey Realty Co., and manager of the Milton Merchant Alliance, 3638 South State street, was elected as the president of a native Virginian (F. V. K.), and was graduated from the N. & C. College. He served for eleven years as president of the Alumni Association of the and Institute during which he pl�bished both for the school and association. Among the other officers involved in student of Hampton Normal and industrial Institute of Hampton, Va. as vice-president, M. Sallie Stewart, vice-president, and the Society will hold a public installation early in March at which time Virginia throughout the Miss Ivy Canada, 602 E. 41st St., has gone to Finchley, Va., to look after business matters for the family and has been invited to Eronte. Miss Canada visited friends at New York, through Stirton, 3257 Cottage-trove avenue, district deputy of S. M. T., was much pleased at being made Jan. 10 at Ballet Bay when she met the Wheaton, Elgin, Aurora and Chicago met and helped to organize Lasa, which she had recently worked up. Mme. Annett White is now on a job in the park in song recitals and will appeal to organist Lasa, Birmingham and many other large cities. Mme. White has been extensively for Fluk University. Mrs. W. S. Brookes of Davenport, Iowa, was great of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene T. Lewis, and Mrs. Sinoce being her brother, Mrs. Brooks House of U. B. F. & S. M. T. and was in attendance of the installation A list of four hundred flat buildings, cottages and bungalows in choice sections of the city to be sold to members of all races, was handed to M. T. Bailey, president, The Bailey Realty Co., 3638 South State street. Mr. Bailey expects to be able to dispose of much of the property as he has a list of waiting clients for choice districts. Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 3556 Ave. D. O. M. N. G., of Households of Ruth of Illinois and Wisconsin, after visiting the Households at Madison, Wis., Rock Island and Aurora, Ill., has returned to the city much pleased with the trip and the work being done throughout the district. DR. L. G. PINKSTON, Announces the removal of his offices from Terrell, Texas, to McMillan Station, Houl and Blair street, Dallas, Texas, where he is prepared to take care of surgical cases. Telesse H. Toul. PAGE FOUR THE DALLAS EXPRESS PILLOWER OF THE FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2600 Swain Avenue by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. Dallas, Texas. FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE W. B. MII Company, 600 South Dearborn street, Dallas, TX. W. B. MII Company, 600 Morton Ballpark, 110 East Nassau Street New York, N.Y. Entered at Post Office at Dallas Texas, as second class matter, under Art of Post Office number 72. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions required for a payment no more than three months. Payment for same is due within three months. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC An order to the public to character, standing or reputation of the person or persons may appear in the columns of The New York Times, or in the treated upon its being brought to the notice of the public. THE DALLAS EXPRESS han never haste the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel shirt, but with the tenacious, conservative newspaper, which trims so nail to sail the passing breast; flies no doubtful flag: It professes a patrolism as broad as our own; it professes a justice of law; it covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are protesting. Boys of the press come with us. This ground is holy. W. F. KING. THEY SHOULD CHOOSE EARLY. There are graduating from our high schools, boys and girls who are about to have for their task the responsibility of preparing a procedure whereby they may make their way in the world and control the situation. The opportunities of today are far greater now than ever before and the laws governing the scheme are more important before. Years ago the most inviting careers of our youth led to the ministry. These were the alms and ideals of most all parents for their children. In the day, there has been rapid growth along all lines. There are open the wrong avenues to choose well and prepare specially ideal can be attained successfully, can be chosen well and prepare specially development. So is it necessary for the youth of today to pick some special line to which he feels him responsible and required number of years necessary for the laying of a sound basis for the education of a better civilization. To all, this point in the life of you is an important occasion. The opportunities of today are far greater now than ever before and the laws governing the scheme are more important before. Years ago the most inviting careers of our youth led to the ministry. These were the alms and ideals of most all parents for their children. In the day, there has been rapid growth along all lines. There are open the wrong avenues to choose well and prepare specially ideal can be attained successfully, can be chosen well and prepare specially required number of years necessary for the laying of a sound basis for the education of a better civilization. A high school education might be styled as only the primary training in a necessary adjunct to the special education for all of our youth to choose early in life and spend as much time in education as it. It is the duty of parents to see to it that as their children receive their diplomas they shall be compelled to work in special work which they can do in which they can make use of the foundations of strength for the organizations to come after them. Lawyers, Doctors, Surgeons, Ministers of Education, Painters, Printers, Bookkeepers, Stenographers, Beauty Cultures, Fashion, Designers and Architects, Nurses, Advertisers Specialists and numerous others. They should be taught for some definite career. New Yorkers are criticizing an article by the special correspondent for the New Yorker in Harlem. The article unfairly but they should remember that he only wrote what he saw on the page, not what he saw to prove that he did not see what he said that he saw. There has been a lynching in Oklahoma in which Negroes are supposed to have participated. If the sport is not played, the lynching by this action than the lynching itself—if r they have thus agreed with the mob spirit. News accounts of the progress of the无线 telephone cause us to remember that Harper or one of his associates became a license from the government for operating one of the largest and best equipped receivers and sending them to the lynching. News headlines: The move you tell the more you get, Some of our Lafayette merchants study that and if you get, that they THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1922. THE ARREST OF GARVEY. Marcus Garvey, often styled the Negro Moses, has been arrested, charged with the misuse of the mails in an attempt to defraud. It is claimed by Mr. Garvey that his arrest is the result of a fight against him and his movement which is being launched by enemies who desire that his scheme be a failure. Whether this be the case or not is of little value. The fact that Garvey has been arrested is the attention to be directed to the activities in an attempt to correctly estimate the degree of his sincerity and the efficiency of his methods of operating his schemes which even his enemies admit are gigantic in scope. Garvey by his picturesucces methods of advertisement and propagation has caused a closer study of his actual accomplishment than even he and his followers imagine. He has been interviewed time after time and while his opinions are spread broadcast, very little mention is ever made of the actual progress made in his endeavors. He has been kept fearful that the many thousands of dollars have been poured into the treasures of his interrelated schemes by Negroes who have placed confidence in his schemes. There is no doubt but that his arrest will cause a substantial addition to the number of those who are questioning seriously the soundness of his projects! Many already are being impressed by his failure to speedily complete his plans and make good his promises of a real steamship line and actual progress toward some commercial activity of a prosperous sort. He has been silenced by his appeal to their emotions. But it is to be doubted whether such a course of defense will longer prove sufficient. Money talks, and dividends or financial reports showing the wise expenditure of the thousands of dollars entrusted to him by Negro investors will do more toward giving to his public a better opinion of him and his schemes than a year of great meetings or a thousand manifestos. The Negro public is too poor to be fleeced by exploiters who rise among them. They are too badly in need of efficient and careful planning to have their hopes destroyed by those "heads in the clouds" have taken their feet off of the earth. We hope that it may be found that there has been method in the seeming madness of Garvey and that his manipulations have been guided by an efficient use of sound business principles. And we hope this, not because of Garvey and his dream of an empire as much as for the reason that his failure will shatter a desire for cooperation among our masses which has been cultivated at the expense of many other worthy and substantial projects. We consider the arrest of Marane Garvey as an incident to be, it will amount to nothing. But if he is as he professes to believe he is merely a dreamer and a visionary, it may mark the beginning of the end for him and his schemes. ATHLETICS AND TEXAS COLLEGES The past football season in Texas colleges has been more successful than those of former years from the standpoint of the public for its contests have been given more publicity. It is not to be thought however that this season has brought the greatest possible returns to those who have had the interest of the schools no less at heart than those who have actively contributed to this success. They have not. And they have not primarily for the reason that sufficient publicity has not been given to these contests. There are thousands of alumni of the various schools in Texas which have been participants in baseball and football games who have been disappointed in not seeing accounts of these contests appearing in the various newspapers of the state. They have blamed the newspapers. In this regard it may be said that while a certain portion of the blame may be justly borne by the newspapers, it is no less true than the newspapers. That stage in Negro journalism has not yet been reached where special reporters can be sent out to "cover" all of the contests which are held between the schools. They can only offer their columns free of charge to every school participating in such a contest for the news from it. This they have done repeatedly. But it seems that the schools have not yet seen the benefit to them to be derived from taking advantage of this offer. Public interest is essential to the success of schools. Athletics contests in which they are engaged can be made to stimulate the interest of the public. This has a right to the news just as the schools have an advantage to gain by taking special pains in making this news public. It ought to be so that Texas School athletics received as much attention as those of other states and it could be so if their management only took advantage of the opportunities for publicity which are being repeatedly offered to them. Probably they have not yet seen the advantage of doing this. But to think thus would fail to give them credit for the forebought which is justly due them. In fairness to them we do not want to be so obsessed with it, and if the winter seasons to come they may find it possible to more fully serve their alumni and the public generally by sharing with them the news of their doings. COLONEL CHARLES YOUNG The passing of a picturesque and interesting figures in American Army life was recorded in a cabalogram to the State Department from Monrovia, Liberia, which reported the death in Nigeria, of Colonel Charles Young, formerly of the Tenth United States Cavalry, who commanded a squadron, in General Pershing's punitive expedition into Mexico against Villa, and the only memorial to the fallen in the Second World War. Theacular Army of the United States. What mission took him into Nigeria and how he met his death has not been reported to the American Government. While Colonel Young, then a major, was in command of a squadron of the famous Tenth Cavalry, he and his squadron in 1816 rode to the relief of Major Tompkins, when the latter and his squadron were brought to the American and Mexican Governments to the verge of hostilities. Basides commanding troops in Mexico, Colonel Young served in the field with cavalry units as a line officer in the Far West and on two tours of service in the Philippines. A native of Kentucky, where he was born in 1864. Col. Young $^2$ graduated with the class of 1889 at West Point, and reached the United States Military Academy. He was retired for physical disability early in the World War, with the rank of Colonel. Certainly he served his nation and his race well. It is given to only a few men to sossignify prove themselves as he is in scholarship, courage, tact and patriotism. Of the three members of our group who had the distinction of graduating from West Point, he alone maintained the above his life a record of which is astonishing and proud. No higher tribute can be paid to any man than that of "being a good soldier." Such a one was Colonel Young. And as other young men from among us may strive to excel in the service of their country, they can take as a pattern no better example than that which he by his life in the service, has set for them. We are not yet certain of the reason for the failure of the African cruise but we are sure that it will be the cause of sharp criticism of the leaders whose names appeared as its backers. It has about go ten so now that the public demands accomplishment—not excuses. Those who undertake projects must be able to carry them through or make up their minds to have them alone. Good intentions only will serve no longer. Only recently has the general public known that "Buck" his full name is not given, a Negro hostel, takes care of "Man O'War" the greatest race horse in the world. That there are those who are deeply interested in Negro education is seen from the bill of Mrs. C. S. Brown or New York who left the bulk of a $3,000,000 to New schools. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION BUSINESS FAILURES. One swallow does not make a summer. Two or three bank failures do not in effect the Negro is incapable of inaugurating, managing and pulling through big business enterprises. The recent failure in Baltimore, Norfolk or Chicago of banks owned and operated by Colorado banks, or the own race, to croaking a stream of "I told you so." The sort of person who sees no good in the race is the sort of person who never looks into causes, who reads only on the surface. the race that there have been comparatively few failures, in proportion to our business enterprises. The past months have been almost unprecedented in financial depression. That there have been a few prentices and break manacles, such as the graved and the financial depression of 1885-96 and 1906-07 is due perhaps to the stabilizing effect of the Federal Reserve Banks. But when we realize that the Ingersoll Company, than whom there seemed fewer more secure, failed; that the Night and Day Bank, of St. Louis, closed down, that Sears, Roebuck and Company, almost a synonym for solidity, came portionly into the breaking point and was only saved by the heroic measures of Julius Resewald—to mention only a few cases, we must realize that the Colorado business enterprises have fared well, and their failures have been comparatively few. So let us not mouth criticism of the race as a failure in business; let us rather command those who are struggling and succeeding in keeping their chin above water in these very perilous times. Instead of drawing our patronage from our own city, because others in other cities have failed, let us draw closer and resolve that we will support our business and work all the harder to pull it into financial mode. — Willingham Advocate. DEVELOPMENT OF GREATER EMOTIONAL RESTRAINT. Every fair minded student of our race, concedes to it a great conquest of our wealth of emotions. Candidly, we are an emotional people—for this we thank God! Still, we are aware of the peril of our rich gift. Both our instincts and emotions function to make we feel and act. In this we are not exceptional, as all people are so governed. There are, we insist, our own instincts and emotions, spirit and spirituality? Government by instinct is natural; by emotion is tyranal; by intelligence cold and analytical; but by spirit sane and sane. More and more, we must covet a harmonious racial development, giving due importance to each of these other control levers. Emotional by nature, because children of the tropics, our sojourn in America tended to sharpen our emotional life. Slaves withheld from us gave our own opportunity to broaden our horizon. Emancipation with its economic slaves, has opened too few doors to us, to make the finer strides. Within the race itself, there has been lacking knowledge and spiritual leadership. In the place of light, our leaders often furnished heat. Our religion as evolved by our churches, wholly dominated by our supervision, is generally undracted; traced no doubt we would discover in our own lives. Our churches, aggrated colors can be traced to this. If to any appreciable degree, we are improvised, may not the tyranny of emotionalism explain this? We are included, to charge up, much of the shifting of domestic responsibility to our over-developed emotionalism. Too often our churches and lodges and places of business, suffer of this. How see our fine folk songs have in the hands of recent composers, degenerated into Jazz Music and the music too often prove to be as good entertainment as any vaudeville shows. Ours is a gift of emotionalism that can give soul to our American life. Always, our music is the only original music of the American people. If only Labor and Capital could be animated with our kindness of heart, the olive branch of peace would be wreathed around Columbia's head. Let us but restrain our emotional life, and all along the way great progress will be noted. —John F. Kennedy in dealing with the emotions of our people, yours is a great opportunity to so order these emotions, that they may be our servants and not our masters. —Boston Chronicle NEGRO ASPIRATIONS—TWO TYPES Colonel Charles Young, U. S. A., is dead in Nigeria, the only Nigerian graduate of West Point who ever reached a conelection in the Regular Army Marcus Garvey, Negro explorer of steamship lines, is held on a charge of using the mails to defraud. The Afro-American newspaper reader who noted these two items this morning was deficient in logic if he did not see the contract. Three Colored men had been graduated from West Point up to the beginning of Spanish-American War John H. Alexander, H. O. Flipper and Alexander died after being a first lieutenant who had been dismissed from the Army. Young was with the Ninth Cavalry of San Juan Hill, part of the force of which Colonel Theodore Roosevelt wrote: "The Ninth and Tenth Cavalry regiments fought, one on either side of mine, at Santiago, and I wish better men beside me in battle." Young became a captain in the Ninth. Transferred to the Tenth as a major he commanded a squadron in the Pernuth punitive expedition in Mexico in 1916, and distinguished himself in the relief of Major Tompkins' force, ambushed at Parral. Early in the World War Young was retired for physical disability. The mission that took him to Nigeria is not extinct. He was involved in the development of the Dark Continent, but not on Marcus Garvey's lines. Garvey is in a Jamaican who has unquestionably secured a strong grip on the fancy of his race the wold over. "Africa for the African" is his motto, and he is the Black Star of an African Republic somewhat more mythical than the Black Star of Steamship Line. He has agitated in Chicago, in New York, in London. He seems to have tempted saved Colored people to invest their money in his scheme. Race pride is a strong and growing sentiment among Negroes in the United States, Colored lawyers, Colored doctors, Colored bankers are trusted of dusky skins. Garvey, the Black Star of Steamship Line, is conscious swimmer may be doubted. Like many white explorers of war, he is not well be self-deceived, and enthusiast, whose dreams are cozy to hang. Colonel Young's ideal was to do the day's work faithfully, to avoid friction, to regard himself as a human being with obligations no different and essential rights no different "from those of other human beings." Garrity's ideal in a perpetual conflict, economic if possible, violent if necessary, with the Caucasian forces that rule the world. Between these two twoable Negroes must choose. The first will get them somewhere. The second will get them nowhere. This is a sober truth, worthy of their most serious attention. —Brooklyn Eagle. THE WAY TO W!N. Down in Nashville, Teem, is a Negro, 57 years old, who runs an elevator in a department store. Ammunition during his lifespan leases him by manipulating some old wire from baked hay, he conceived the idea of anlining it into a rat trap. The trap worked so well that he won a ratcatching competition held by the Commercial City of that city. Now he has been offered $25,000 cash for the patent rights, or $5,000 down five cents royalty over trap wounds. This of course to prove the truth of the epipam of Albert Hobbard, often inimical to the American Erosion: "If a n man write a better book, grach a better sermon, or make a better mouse-trap than his neighbor, though he build his house in the woods, the world will make a beaten path to his door." The conditions were not pretentious for the attainment of even a modest fortune l by the Nashville Negro. Having reached the age of 57 without having advanced to any higher position than that of an elevator operator, he generally would have been as one to whom no more opportunities would come. Yet all that he needed to do—and all that anyone need do—to achieve success was to make something or do something just a little better than ever had been made or done before. And that he apparently has done in his rat-trap. He would be an inspiration to ambitious persons to whom success has not yet come. When one considers the countless things used by the human race, and the countle things in which mankind is interested, it seems, as leisurely every person, if he chooses wisely and applls himself to it, could effect an improvement on at least one of that number and so win the world's homage. -Pittsburgh Post DR.R.H.TROTTER HEALTH & HYGIENE SMALL POX. young are infected more frequently ban older persons. It is also claimed by some that one attack usually confers permanent immunity, but now it is also claimed by Vaccination (if successful) will play a great part in warding off the disease. And at the present time is considered and is a very important procedure, in acquiring immunity against Small Fox. There is usually a stare on incubation lasting from the day of infection to the stage of invasion. It is then that the germ enters. The system causing a sudden onset of such symptoms as severe rigors, high fever, headaches, pain in the back, side, etc. Sometimes there may be repeated chills extending over a period of twelve or twenty-four hours. In the case of a severe rigor, a bronchitis, rapid pulse, loss of appetite, coated tumour, diaphoresis, diarrhoea. The system, restlessness and sometimes delirium or other pronounced nervous symptoms. The people differently. That is, some will be sicker than others, some will have a lowered vitality in the very beginning and some will have the advantage of vaccinating. The disease is thenicated prior to the outbreak of the disease have what is sometimes referred to as this reason it would be well if everyone who has been thrown in contact with the disease have them, and not have been exposed should not take it, even if they mean however that those who have not been exposed should not take it. Persons who have not been should avail themselves of the first opportunity to do so as a means of Small Pox is an acute specific infectious disease, characterized by a sudden onset and fever lasting three or four days, followed by a characteristic eruption which passed through the stages of papule, vesicle and pustule and finally dries and drops off, very often leaving more or less typical scars. It is known to have existed in the far Eastern countries, as early as the thirteenth century. It was brought into the United States in the 19th century and since time has occurred a sudden onset of such symptoms quite frequently. It is also familiar one attack uses concern permeability and fever lasting now and then and a second case will develop. Vaccination (if successful) will play a great part in warding off the disease. And at the present time is considered and is a very important procedure, in acquiring immunity at Small Pox. There is usually a stage on incubation lasting from six to seven days followed by the thirteenth century. It was brought into the United States in the 19th century and since time has occurred a sudden onset of such symptoms quite frequently. There are different views on the exact manner in which Small Pox is spread. Some authors claim that the disease is infectious, while others claim it is now believed that the organism causing Small Pox is Eytterioces Variolae. These bodies or worms are supposed that the transmission of these germs, or bodies by the dried scales during the last stages of the disease, is poor, high and low, nor does it have any regards for sex. However it is supposed that it spreads more among Negroes and the darker races. There are three ways by which the disease is usually spread. The first way is through the blood or the contents of the eruption or the dissolved dry scales is followed by the disease. The second way is through the earliest stage to the end of convalescence. The disease may adhere to the bed clothing or to the body. Any article which has been in contact with the patient may Age. The disease but is it supposed that the (To be continued) Free tuberculosis clinic at Morgantro-Troster Sanitarium, every Tuesday and Friday evening from 2 to 3 p. m. TEXAS TOWNS at his home last week. Mrs. Edna James gave a birthday party for her daughter, Miss Andy Jones, last year from Clarenton and Amarillo. His meeting at Clarenton was quiet a success. Mr. James Grand gave a speech at Kirkpatrick, at Matthws' cafe Thursday evening. Miss M. Johnson has returned to Fort Worth. Mrs. James Clarenton gave a speech at Cleburne. The R. E. C. Club entertained Friday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Chan Glenia. The R. E. C. Club entertained at the Mt. Olive Baptist church. Monday night, in the interest of the Heronies of Jericho, Mrs. L. Smith and Mrs. Chan Glenia. The Mr. Herbert Block sustained a severe injury last week while impeaching his newly bought automatic car. The magazine, which exploded and pierced his skull. Mrs. Lizzie Johnson sustained a painful injury when she threw them out of the path. The deacons entertained at the residence of Mrs. P. Myers, Friday THE FOLLOWING CORRESPONDENCE IS OF RECENT HAPPENING, WHICH ARRIVED TO YOU TO BE CLASSIFIED Midland, Jan. 26.—Mrs. Charlie Mae Carson has been very ill but is improved. Also Miss Macle Miles is improving. Mrs. Mallow Callaway has been very ill but she is going about now. Mr. Jess brown was married Thursday, Jan. 26. Mr. Carl Waller has left the city for Birmingham. Mr. Scott in Silver City, New Mexico. Also Mr. Arthur Wallace has left the city for Bibsee, Ariz. Mrs. Bertha Scott has returned from a visit to a visitor to her husband. Stephenville, Jan. 26.—Services were good and well attended Sunday, Rev. Bullock being filled with the Hoiy Spirit preached a noble sermon Sunday and at night We are all delighted to have Rev Bullock with us. The all day dinner that was given by the stew ardess sisters was a success. Amount realized from same was $19.20. We kindly thank the good Baptist sisters for the assistance rendered us in this effort. Mrs. Lucas is in disposed. Mrs. Ella Williams is in Breckenridge with her husband. Rev. Waller filled his pulpit morning and night. There was quite a large crowd of our young people who went to Thurber Saturday night to attend a party and reported a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas spent the day in Dublin, with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oliver. Mr. Pink Carter and Mr. Lewis of Thurber are in the city. The C. M. E. church will organize a choir Thursday night Prayer meeting every Friday night. Please have the nickel ready when the agent comes around. After the business session, refreshments were served. Mrs. Ann Harris is improving at this writing. Miss E. Adams is improving. The Missionary campaign under the supervision of Mrs. J. W. C. Arvis vowed Monday night with much success. Total amount from all sources in the campaign was $86.10. The Daughters of Zion, the leading club in the financial campaign will entertain by the men's club Monday night. Mrs. Arviss was given a line-in shower. Henry Hardwich was injured last week. Mrs. Joe Riley's little baby was severely burned while playing around the fire place. J. W. Reynolds, Grand Lecturer of the L. F. of A., spoke at the K. of P. hall on the work and progress of the Order. After the meeting refreshments were served. A revival is being conducted at the A. M. E. church by the pastor. Italy, Jan. 19. — We are glad that we are readers of the Express. Mr. Dock Bell lost his fine milk cow Mr. H. Watson motored to Italy, Monday, looking after the repairing of his mother's home. Mother Bell is the wife of Mr. Watson built a new car sheer. Mr. Timie Jones and Miss Stella Hawkins have been married on last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. Rev. A. J. Willett was the guest of Mr. E. m Church. Pastoral days are second and forth Sundays, Mr. F. Hodge was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins are the companioned by his wife and little daughter, on the second Sunday. Mr. Flenoy Haris is left for East London. The people of this community has been crying about hard times, but now they seem to think they are the people they are praying more now. Mr. Curtney Watson is suffering with tooth ache. Mr. Georgia Watson is but improving this writing. Mineral Wells, Jan. 28—On account of the unfavorable weather the first visit of the newly appointed pastor of Lidle Bethel Baptist church is bringing things to pass. Sunday school is being held at the Bethel Hall. Tues. will give a valentine entertainment at the Bethel Hall. Tues. invited to attend. The Mineral Wells paper last week on account of arriving too late. Miss Carrie Williams run down last Monday by an aunt. The paper is reported doing nicely at this time. Lena Williams was here last week visiting her father, Mr. George Car GUADALUPE COLLEGE Seguin, Texas, Jan. 26—We were very pleasantly surprised on Wednesday the roadster and the Bentley in the Bentley Sunday School Bus of Yoakum, chauffered by Prof. J. E. Shulvin, carried by Prof. J. E. Shulvin, carried a grocery show; of 869 ibs from Mt. Bethel, Cuero, and Akum, chauffered by Rev. Shulvin; brought several visitors from each of the churches. Among them were Misses A. White, Johnson, Meadames Archer and Johnson, Misses E. White, A. Meadar and V. Riley. After serving the party to the church ground, to the sulphur well and to the beautiful falls of the Guadalupe, there natus concentrated her power. Gainesville, Jan. 26.—Hon. S. S. Trimble, Supreme Supervisor of the American Woodmen was with Camp No. 149 Thursday night. He made a splendid address to the members concerning the 'progress of the Order Three' applications were received and after the meeting refreshments were served. Mrs. Alice Adams gave a social at her residence Monday night. Miss Pauline Colquit entertained at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. W. C. Colquit Monday night. A delicious and wholesome menu was served. Out of town guests present were Meadames Janice Atkinson, Ruth Brown of Winfield. Mrs. E. White has returned to Munkogee. Miss M. B. Hill and mother returned from Dallas. Mr. Henry T. S. entertained. Texas Towns THE FOLLOWING CORRESPONDENCE IS OF RECENT HAPPE-ED TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED. Cisco, Jan. 26. - Rev. J. W. Washington, J. W. Washington, J. W. Washington, church held services Sunday and Mrs. L. Hopkins of Parks worshipped here. Sunday. Sunday. Sunday. Sunday. Every one invited to take a part. The public installation of K. H. lodge conducted by Prof. H. B. Brinkley of Duluth. olate, salad and cake were one of the enjoyable cash TS 8 $2$2$2 Alton, Jan. 26.—Amid life and happiness, we are in death and sorrow. Mrs. Eddie Barnes was buried in the Saturday, 11th of March, while she was a husband and 5 children to morun her loss. We extend our deepest sympathy to the bereaved family. Little Brozie Bradley is pretty sick. Mrs. Ann Miller and Mrs. John Johnson are going well. Mr. Monroe Harrison has been sick so long as is able to walk very well. Mrs. Sarah Johnson and Mrs. Enmer Shaw of Lufkin are spending a few days with the sister Mrs. Trada, Trada, Mr. Sir. W. P. Jordan has returned from Farmersville, La., reports a pleasant trip. Mr. Will Timmons who accompanied him on the trip hasn't returned yet for a whole. Mrs. W. P. Jordan is a firm trip to Rusk, Sunday. Mrs. Albena Crouch spent Saturday and Sunday with home folk in Jacksonville, Mrs. S. E. Anderson spent Saturday and Sunday in Jacksonville, and was born on the 1st of March. Hanoeek was with his people here Sunday and omitted service at night on account of the weather. Mr. Jno. Floyd departed this life in morning about 11:30 pm. Mrs. Elly is with the house with Boont and Decker Lumberber company for sometime serving as bookkeeper and was loved by all who know him. He leaves a host of friends, both white and Colored. In return he was a great friend of the Colored labors who worked for this firm. We are having some inclement weather here. Mr. Jack Cumbo is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Emania Griffith. People are planning to go to the same place. We will not bother them. hope the frost will not bother them Save 5 cents for the Express and look for Mrs. Andersen, she likes to sell von the Express. Sherman, Jan. 26.—Mr. E. Coleman was called to fugeral of his uncle, Mr. Jas. Coleman in Annonia. Miss Clariee. Dillingham has gone to Fort Worth, to join her mother and sister. Miss Glenle Ham has recently returned from Paris. Mr. Lavader Garner and the W. Van's Dall, which is the aunts. Mrs. J.illy and Birdie Coleman. Mr. W. W. Marshall of Clarksville, visited his mother, Mrs. Matilda Marshall, 467 E. Brockett, Mrs. Heta Mae Wallace of Wichita Fells, visited her mother, Mrs. Nannie Nicholson and children. The funeral of Mrs. Nannie McClendon of St. John. Mr. who was raised there and who died in the Nancemary City 6th inst. The same day, the sisters was attended here 10th inst. at her brother's residence, Mr. A. L. Watson 1101 Natose street, attended by Rev. J. M. Fountain, pastor of St. John's. M. E. church. Following named sisters who attended: Mmes. Audrey Lamberth and Lulu. Buefer. Omaha, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Dick. Bucks and W. B. B. B. B. Mr. A. M. M. M. Jackson of Oklahoma City; Mrs. Mrs. Dors. Griffin of Tulsa; Mrs. Ida Williams of Dallas. There were many friends at the residence where funeral was attended as well as many beautiful florals. All out of town relatives returned 11. Inst. In their respective homes. In the case of Everett of Franks and had charge of her remains. Miss Germany Polk has retired from the visit of Dallas. The first assistants council of Bonham District have 127s. and 13th at Payne Chapel. A. M. E. presided over by Rev. Starks, P. E. was successful. Rev. Dr. Starks, P. E., of Bonham District, A. M. E. church occupied pulp morning at Payne Chapel, M. E. 14th inst., was successful. The reception tendered Rev. and M. E. at passage of their recent wedding where she resided was quite unique as well as grand affair. Quite a man, M. E. was tendered them a cordial welcome. Mr. J. D. Goodson, our druggy president, they are in their mode. They are loud in their noise of reception tendered them. They were stormed with lot of givenness. Mr. J. D. Goodson, our druggy president, Colo, is here visiting relatives and friends going from here to Dallas, New Orleans, La., before returning. Merkel, Jan. 26.—Rev. M. W. M. Davis organized "The Colored Women Reform Club" Wednesday evening, and he had pledged themselves to help the fallen women of Merkel and the men of Davis; Mr. Eliza Davis, vice president; Mrs. Marian King, secretary; Mrs. Robert Davis, chairman of committee. Mrs. Pearl Coleman, M. W. Davis celebrated his 53rd birthday Tuesday, Jan. 10. A two course luncheon was served. The pastor, Dr. Robert Coleman, in the inpaste of the cold weather Sunday School was well attended. The pastor spoke at Mount Olive Colored Baptist church Sunday evening at 3 o'clock, subject to Aboard. The pastor spoke at Mount Olive Colored Baptist District Association. To convene at Mount Olive Baptist Brownhouse Texas, H. White, pastor, Tunday before the fifth Sunday in January, 1922. Tuesday 9:30 a. m., president J. B. Brown of Merkel will sound the gavel. House called to order. Devotional by Rev. J. B. Boykin on Jayton, Texas, enrolling and appointing committees of introducted and visitors. - 11:00 a. m., introduction sermon. Rev. F. P. Thornton, Abilene, Texas. Report on committees. Collections and adjournment. 2:30 p. m., Rev. E. W. Wiley. Devotional, 3:00 p. m. Bible less son. Rev. H. V. Curtis, Mederator of Association. Miscellaneous business. 7:00 p. m. Devotional. Deacon, Albert Lewis and Mrs. L. M. King of Jayton, Texas. 7:30 p. m. Local program. Scripture reading by Rev. J. H. Huntsman, San Angelo, Texas. 8:00 p. m., sermon by president or his appointee. Wednes day 9:30 a. m. B. V. P. U. Board opened, Rev. J. H. Huntsman, president will sound the gavel. Devotional, J. N. O. Lister. Remarks by the president. 11:00 a. m. sermon by Rev. H. Page of Rooton, Texas. Report of committees. Collection and adjournment 7:30 p. m. Devotion: als, Rev. J. H. White. 7:40 p. m. Solo, Sister E. B. Gooden, Rotan Texas. 8:00 p. m. sermon by Pastor or his appointee. Mesasen, Washington, Gibson and Paul are doing a fine real estate business. Mr. Charlotte Jones of Wash. was hired in 1982 to worshiped at First Baptist church Mr. Chas Curry ran down Sunday, to visit from Wash. also, he Mr. Brantley of Commerce street. Prof. Artin of the Modern Wooden men spent last week in town and nailed off several clam shells. Mr. Brantley has moved his family in form Sherman, "tus. Mrs. Georgia Boden of Houston has returned home after years of service. Warren on Axyz street Warren on Axyz street. Ms. Corser Harris departed this life on the 15th, after a continuous illness. She was a perennial church member. Bishvil church nineteen THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1922. years ago. She leaving a devoted husband, father and sister, Rev. J. S. Wheeler, and his wife, Rev. J. K. Williams and Sirk and of Waco, came down to pay their respects to H. P. E. Evans, D. H. P. E. Evans, K. E. church. A joyful time was had. Houston, Jan. 26.—It is reported that after February the City Auditorium will not be rented to Colored students, and the membership drive of the U. B. of F. will be opened soon. The campaign at Mt. Corinth Baptist Church, next to the University, will make the opening address, Dr. R. O. Rowett has move in his new residence, 140 Robb street. The Colored students will be moved at the Mt. Veronan M. E. church, Mrs. C. N. Love, wife of Editor Robert Rowett, spending several months in the West. The first bank球 game ball game will be played Friday, and the second Friday, Jan. 20, at the emancipation park, between Houston Heights' school and Hempstead, Texas high school team. The students will be spending Henry street, 715 Prairie avenue, and 715 San Felipe street, or 423 San Felipe street. Proper 4,480 (Granbury, Jan. 19.—Rev. G. H. Bell, presiding elder of the Oak Cliff district, held his quarterly conference here Sunday week. He preached three able sermons. Rev. Bell and Rev. Wright visited the public school and both delivered powerful lectures to the student body. Rev. Guy of Abilene filled the pulpit of Mt. Nebo Baptist Church Sunday. All refoiced while he delivered the message. Rev. Wright and members worshipped at Tolar, Sunday. The new here of the death of one of the ex-school children of this city, little Andrew Brown. The school children and teachers extend to the bereaved their heartfelt sympathy. Mrs. White and her little daughter spent the week here. Mrs. Willie Bell spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. B. B. High-tower, after which she went to visit her mother, Mrs. Dellie Hightower. Mrs. Tom Baver is in town on the night trip. He visited his daughter, Burnice. He made a good spiritual talk at church Sunday evening. Mr. John Adams is in town visiting friends. The "Y" club entertained Friday night. Menu fruit cocktail and cake, which was prepared by dutiful chairman, Mr. Ivey Long. Miss D. M. Judward was in town last year. She reports to the school session. Miss Gladys Martin has returned from Fort Worth, Mrs. Ruby Wren is still on the sick list. C.B.Q. Stops any cold in 24 hours HILLS CASCARA BRONXIINE CASCARA QUININE OKEY the signal of danger already. Don't play with a cold—cure a immediately with HIFF C. B. Q. Tablets. At the first sign of infection, which is often by just the standard remedy the world over for Cold, Cough, Headaches, and La Gripe. HIFF C. B. Q. acts at once. Disinfects and starts work in two seconds, giving quick relief and the Cold. Damned red box bearing Mr. HIFF's portrait and signature. At All Drugs: 30 Cents W. H. MILL COMPANY, DETROIT (400) 9th. Mrs. H. G. Alexander entertained her husband and several of his friends with a sage which was declared a gaily affair. The Mother's home industrial club held first anniversary from January 6th to 10th, and the dedication of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gates. A . program was rendered at the A. M. E. church Sunday, January 5, and at this meeting we had with us State President, Mrs. R. A. Ramson, Mrs. W. H. Harvey, Mrs. J. A. Ramson, Mrs. D. Wooton, all of Fort Worth. These ladies brought to us many good wishes, especially the ministers for their hearty support, we also thank those who so ably assisted on the program; Mrs. P. B. Lay, Secretary. Calvert, Jan. 26.—Pay your Poll Tax, both men and women or get your exemption certificate. Mrs. Willie Salter is quite sick at her home in West Calvert, Mrs. A. B. Ray Biancy of Dallas is in the city. Mr. H. D. Lewis spent a few hours in the city arranging for the erection of a building for Mrs. S. A. Taylor Cotton. News reached Calvert, a few days ago that Mr. H. Garrison Cross died on the poor farm in Milam County. Mr. Milam Cross was an old citizen of Calvert and at which place he had many relatives, and he has a daughter in Dallas and a son, Garfield Cross some where in California. News reached Calvert of the death of father Anthony Ogden at Hearne. Father Ogden was at the last Grand Lodge of the G. U. O. of O.F., in Houston and in fact met all of such assimilable. He leaves one daughter, Miss Florence Odgen of Houston and many relatives to mourn his demise. Calvert is now an old city having brought in the well at Sneed's oil site west of Calvert. Mrs. Ellen Charles is quite sick at her home is West Calvert. Mr. Geo. V. Mead is still quite low. Baileeville and Jones Prairie: Service good all day. Pastor shpriced an ex-accountant. Women bated at 5:30 p. m., for B. Y. P. U. Bachelor's in Geneva Webb, Secretary; Hattie Mollon, Treasurer; Master's in Geneva Webb, Spanish Speaker; the four captains. The Women's business session Saturday evening with M. L. Dargain, president. The Ben. Lee as his president is on the firing line. The Church Aid Society with up great this year. All the A HEALER OF GREAT POWER. A HEALER OF GREAT POWER. Mary Ann Every man and woman should see this wonderful woman, for she can show you how to wondering. Madame Jefferson can bring tangled lives to the light and can help any disease that you were not born with, because she was in the human body and tell your complaint merely by telling you she has failed. You write her, and she will give you full confidence. Madame Jefferson possesses a nat- ure of the greatest licensed preachers of the greatest God has given her power to heal and save. She has given her power to move and solve problems are more able to move than any other woman. She has given 18 embs in stamps for repair, 18 embs for cleaning, 18 embs for wonderful hair restoration. It grows wonderful hair restoration. Pay on bad loans Send $250, other than sick sent $250, and if you take the Address Madame Niki H. R. Jefferson (Taxa Conference), R. 1, Box 805, Taxa Conference). R. 1, Box 805, Taxa Conference). 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We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmless. 1212 shining, mississippi City, Missouri Don't fall to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Parloys Money must be seen with all orders Money must be sent with all orders Send 10 cents for postage. READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY, THE "DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dellana, Texas, every eatery, sold at 1400 E. 8th Street Leesburg, VA, on Friday, March 16, 2014 to news to J. D. DANIELS NEWS STREET 1400 E. 8th Street Leesburg, Anchorage, AK. Information write up to S. B. CARR, 180 W. Green Street, Pandana, Cal. Alqnt. Will Prisona a Full Growth of Hair will also Restore. the Strength of Hair, the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is EAST INDAY HAIR GROWER. If you are bothered with Pulling Hair, Iftching, Iching Scalp, or Airy, a jar of EAST INDAY HAIR contains medical properties that stimulates the skin, ceeping natu- rals, the hair soft and permanent. Perfume. ```markdown ``` PAGE SIX Marshall, Jan. 26.-Rev. J. B. Grundy, one of the leading presidents of the long illness. His funeral was attended from the C. M. E. church and the E. M. church. Lard to rest in the Powdery cemetery. A wife and child attended. Rev. Locus attended funeral home, after an illness of short duration. Her funeral attended from home after an illness of short duration. Her funeral attended from home in the family cemetery. She leaves a host of friends to mourn her death. Tolus, Okl., where he will live with his children, Mr. Ruben Rhaeus, Tolus, Okl., attended the funeral of their step-mother, Mira Phone 775 for the Express, George Turner Durham of Dallas is in the office of John Reddens. The K. of P's added 170 new members in their member's campaign. District court is in the county. Many cases passed. County Court is also in session, criminal docked. Center, J. 26- Mar. Bid Beden of Tewahickon, was in town of business Tuesday. Mary L. Martin of Kountz, arrived Wednesday night, to spend a few days with relatives. Mollie Bryan of Tenahvis relatives here last week. Mrs. L. Martin preached an excellent sermon at the C. M. E. church Wednesday nights of Carthage, arrived Saturday for a few day visit with relatives, Mollie Thomas Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brown. The death angel visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brown. January 21st and claimed one of her little天赋. Sick Hiatus in Washington and Hesitia Tatum. Branchville, Jan. 26.—The New Providence Baptist church worshipped with Sweet Home A. M. E. church Sunday. Services were well attended, quite a number was caught in the rain as they returned from church Sunday night. Collection was $25.00. They are planning to build in the near future. The clouds of winter are still hanging over us and we are forced to think that winter is here. Mrs. Mary McClough was called to Oakwood, to the bedside of her sister. Mrs. De Ilia, Miller is still on the sick bus. Mrs. Bennham, who daughter from Calver, is here Mr. Inos Harlan was called to Rosebud, to the bedside of his sister. Nows reached here that Mr. Isaac White is very ill at Balleville Mrs. Ola Burley of Cameron, speaks a few days here visiting her mother. Mrs. Beatrice Lewis and Rosetta Haft are back after spending several months in Waco. Mr. William Polk and Miss Golden of Hoxame, who were married a few days ago are reading in Branchville community. Rev. Cole of Mi-Gover, has passed through the house to Grove Subway Satellite, Miss A. A. Woodson spent Saturday and Sunday with home folk at Calvert, Mrs. Balle Jones subscribed for the Dallas Express. Mrs. Alexander is back from Oddings, where she attended the funeral of her father. Crockett, Jan. 26. On Jan. 16th Rev. E. W. Durdan preached at St Andrew A. M. E. and organized the C. A. O. The organization was perfected by electing off officers. She had a good time of learning. Mrs. Mr. J. Johnson: Treasurer, Mrs. A. A. Gradis: Chaplain, Mrs. M. A. Chen. Thursday, January 19, an other soldier was called from labor to reward, Mrs. Sarah Masters: Funny and the Service of the National Society at St Paul Baptist church. Rev. A. R. Reese, officiated. She leaves a number of children and friends to mourn her denise. Rev. Wm Scott, a member of St Paul Baptist Church, is missing in interesting Sunday. Two of M. A. S. teachers accompanied by the students worshipped at St Andrew Sunday at 11 a. m. The P. E. Hunt was absent on account of illness. In his work, he was named at the hour. Rev. J. R. W. Waller, who is a son of Latorge accompanied by the sick. Mrs. Ethel Grove is on the sick. Mr. Ethel Grove is on the sick. He is a top little Naomi Williams is improved. Means. A. C. Teal and W. S. Bones are. In the first month of the fall, the外观的 Lovelady. They were in the district of Loverly, and Miss Amánic, Maud, Amanda Mitchell were guests of Miss Lupelle White. Depity Place of the A. W. lectured here on the bus. He was a visitor. The drive on the bus was on for March 8th. Prices will be given to each solicitor. Euskia, Jan. 26. — Attendance was good in all schools here; Sunday a number of students attended St. Paul Baptist church was a success. Rev. D. L. Penn of St. Paul presided over the installation of sermon. Guillaume a number of men members held his little girl, Marine Louin. The funeral was attended by the pastor, Mr. Renee, Renee Riteno, Sunday, Rew. Warters and members visited Corsicaan, Sunday. Rew. Warters and Jenkins, returned Saturday to Kockdale after attending a few days with the pastor. Returned Saturday to their home and founded and grand son, Smith Smith of Breckenridge is visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. Arthur Hugh of Breckenridge, here to "discuss a burial of a relative" there were three. business Saturday, Mrs. Goldie Riley went to Hearne, Saturday. Mrs. Mary McCuteheon of Bald Prairie, is guest of relatives and friends here. Mr. N. B. Blocker and family have moved to their new home in North Franklin. Mr. Bill Smith of Groccbeck is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Sallie Harper. Mr. S. T. Brown and Norris Kizzie are home from Houston. Mrs. C. H. Brownlee is home from Houston. There will be a rally at South New Hope, Sunday. The public invited. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Blocker and family thank their friends for kindness shown during the illness and death of their beloved sister and daughter, Bernice. Sick listed: Mrs. S. Holmes, Mrs. John Pention, Mr. George Bryant, Miss Jessie and Odell Blocker were guests of the Perkins family Sunday. Gause, Jan. 26.—Mrs. Henrietta Stanford, who has been visiting her sick sister left for her home in Milano, Sunday Mrs. Lovie Lawson has returned to her home in Waco, Mrs. Lugrelia Long has been very ill, but is improving. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Washington twins, a boy and a girl, mother and children doing well. Mrs. Green West, Lubertia Hill community, shaking, hand with friends in Gauge, Saturday. Rev. W. S. Barber of Brenham, passed through Gause, Saturday on his way to his church at White Oak. Mrs. Bettie Turnham of Cameron is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Burton. Mr. Clyde Perry, who has been running a business for the little business. Gause, for four years has moved his store out on his farm about 2 miles from town. Mr. Perry is one of our most successful farmers and a wide awake business man. Rev. H. K. McKoy, the energetic pastor of Stephen's Chapel left for his home Tuesday. He is organized by forre to go to the lake the grand rally on the 19th of February a great success. The trustees are asking every one to help push the battle to the front their plan is to finish their church in a short time. Now is the time to show your colors. Rev. G. E. Staton of Calvert Hills his pulmon at the 19th of April. The services were inspiring attendance large and collections good. Mr. Geo. Thompson report a pleasant stay in Hutto. Ranger, Jan. 36—Judge T. M. Betts of Dallas was in the city for the funeral of Dr. J. H. Warnley, the office of Dr. J. H. Warnley, Judge Betts declares that Dr. Warnley is better arranged and a better collection of Books than any man of the race in the country and a better collection of Books lectured at the Smith's Chapel A. M. e church Monday night on some problems of the Roosevelt and some good gospel preaching. The ignorant people of Ranger are the colored school last week. The game was a live one, Scooter is to the colored school (white) crossed bats with the colored school last week. The game was a live one, Scooter is to the colored school will play a game with the Young School, (whites) with the Old School, (whites) Adams and Clyde Ciflon, and Nealy R. Dorsey and Master James O'Neill home. Dr. J. H. Warnley is a subscriber to the Dallas Express. The Baptist Missionary Sisters will be in the colored school for church Sunday. The Ladies hope to see Ranger there. Mrs. Johnson will be in the colored school body will be proud when the Baptist church is completed. The school children will be the star in the Sunday at the Baptist church. Wolfe Chy, Jan. 26. Mr. Willie Gordon of Paris, is the guest of his husband, Patrick. Mr. Willie has purchase a Ford car Mr. Viola. ViolaJack is at the bed room of the McKinnean. Mr. John Laundress returned from Ladonna. Messr. McGoy, Dreamon, Bracken and Mr. Gabbles motivated to Greenwich. Calvert, Jan. 26.—Miss Katy E Adams of Dallas is in the city for a few days, visiting her mother Miss Chas. Mae Fisher is quite ill at her home on West Logan St. Prof. A. H. Mims made a flying trip to Palestine and Hope, Ark. stopping a few minutes in Texarkana to visit friends. Those who wish the Express for Feb., must pay up for 1921, and Jan. 1922 or the paper will stop and a delinquent list will appear in the columns of the paper. Mr. Ellen Charles is up after an attack of lagripe. Mrs. Jessie Mae Stephens of Ennis is sick at the residence of her sister, on West Mitchell street. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Doggett received the sad news of the serious illness of their son, Gracie. Mr. Gracie Doggett is an accomplish mustler of New York City. Rev. Dunn and Marshall were at St. James A. M. E. church Sunday. The hustler lost 25 sales of papers last week on account of no write-up of Calvert. Mr. Edd Bannester was the Dallas Express hustler Saturday. Bailieville and Jones Pratier: Pleasant Grove had good services Sunday, Reagan, upon his presche Williams, her servant, Mrs. Williams and his cabin had a real good meeting after Sunday Sunday attended at the Sneed Oil service attended at the Sneed Oil service Sunday expect to see Lee well come in, but all were disappointed distance from Marlin, Temple, Calvert and over adjacent points. Mr. Marlin was very close to month's stay in Warwickshire. Ms. Dora Graves rotten and rubbby were back to visit her parents for a visit. Ms. Robert was very ill at this winters end. Her weather care is impaired on Tuesday night. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Tranker THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1922. TEXAS TOWNS Pittsburgh, Jan. 26.—Services were well attended at all the churches—ea Sunday a social was given at the residence of Mrs. Sallie E. Crawford for the benefit of the Little Sunbeam Junior choir of St. Bowls, C. M. E. Church, Chilton and the great clerks. A $100 rally was pulled off at the Pine Bluff Baptist church Sunday, and the Church Church of the young people at the residences Wednesday night with a three course luncheon. Menu: pressed, chicken and chicken, etc. The two men were served. This was given under the auspices of Morris Chapel M. P. Chambers. The choir was prepared for the Blower, S. L. M. Chambers, W. A. Pryor, St. Whitlow are preparing to organize a ministerial alliance of the choir. The choir was prepared to share the chabres of the city. If you wish the Dallas Express, see C. Dykes and the Dusty Church, the new choir is out the sick list. Mrs. Nettle Davis, teacher of Omaha, was in the city Sunday visiting relatives and was prepared to go to the New York City, and by Mrs. Opal Harris, Entries, days evening. The president, Mrs. Ella Hubert, was presiding. Mrs. E. S. S. and Mrs. E. S. and Mrs. E. S. were the exile of the chazee, devel, and herbs. The table was beau and cherrles. The table was to be full to be decorated. Mrs. Bettie Bolton and the Washington City choir were in her home. Mrs. Carrie Andrews is in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. E. S. and Mrs. E. S. are convalescent. Misses Wilkins Bakers and Georgia L. Nail will enter the Little Sunbeam choir next to the Little Sunbeam choir next to the Little Chickadee choir were many friends asstofr-se6G awas. Texas street last Thursday night when the Texas oil house caught off the city. For the first time, the choir was at the same place off their homes until it was simply proven that there would be no danger of such disaster. Only the other two choir were not so far as a paragons consumed the fire apparatus consumed the flames. Miss Beatrice Alexander is processing work with a key to the choir. She has made little to its attendance. Mrs. Lena Amen, is the delighted hostess to her brother and the choir. You can get any desired information at the Juro Health barber shop. Merkel, Jan. 26.—Miss Mamie King left Tuesday evening, Jan. 26. She will leave left Saturday for Brownwood, where she will remain until the Baptist Sunday District Board shall have a meeting. The girls will leave games will be played on Monday evening. Blair to Brownwood. Ms. T. E. Wiley is still in Lackawanna. She will be at Brownwood. We have set up two lodges out here. The Mason and Odd Fellows We are sorry people were displeased. We will be at Brownwood last Saturday night. Jan. 28 There will be a grand ball given by Mrs. improving. Mrs. Albert will up again and Mrs. improving at this writing. Also her infant's improving. Don't forget your parents. We will be at Brownwood, somewhere and stay for preachin'. The rain and cold weather didn't prevent good attendance at school and church services. Tennessee, Jan. 28. -Sunday school was good at all church Sunday. Rev. Alexander was at his post and his residence in Southtown. Rev Britt was at his post Sunday and praised his work in Southtown. Rev Sunday evening at 3 p. m. Mr. Roe nice of Jewett, Texas, spent a few days with family. Rev Alex Roe spent a few days with family. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brewer, Mr. and Nelsons sister-in-law spent his week at home for a few days. Rev Richard was here for services Sunday. Rev Richard is pressing press every Saturday. White Flat Court No. 242 elected and in-tailed officers. This Court is on the top floor. Bogus is improving at this writing. He has resumed his work. Mrs. Bogus is improving at her residence this week. Medina, Jan. 26. — A most pleasant encounter to the home of Mr. Mussel, the beloved Mrs. Ruth Hawkins. The New Year bring to this most excellent family chaler, Masa. These brothers were born in the same place and were separated 60 years ago by their shave master. Their providence, a friend of the Hawkins family of the same place, was the same of the Mr. Ben Hawk is of Worcester, Masa, is how they came to know each other among the best friends of Masa; and many friends rejoiced with the family over their pleasant guest. Mrs. Masa, the loving friend, Mrs. Mussel, Mrs. Kearlen, Person and Miss Josie L. Barner to share in the joy of having Happy Little, Bon. on last Sunday. Jacksonville, Jan. 26.—Rev. C. O. Sapp, pastor M. E. church filled his pulpit Sunday. Services were good but not well attended on a count of inclement wealth. Little L. D. James, the 6 year old daughers of M. and Mrs. Sam Jones, died January 21. She was burned last week and succumbed to the injuries sustained. Mrs Isuria Jackson returned from after spending a week in Alto. She was visiting her brother, Mr. Frederick Jackson and family. Mrs. M. C. Martin was called to Dallas on account of sickness. Prof. H. Y. Martin of Clarksville was a peasant visitor of Mrs. Ophels Jackson and family. Mr. Zebedee Jackson of Alto is making trips to Jacksonville very frequently visiting his people. Mr. Lexton Alexander is our progressive grocery man. Lone Oaz, 7th, 26—Sunday school at Mt. Gilead was on time with the Superintendent and teachers at their posts. No services Sunday night on account of the bad weather. Rev. Johnson and family have moved to our city. We are give to have such people to come to us. Mr. Holley Lane died Jan. 14 in Lone Oak cemetery. When you miss reading the Express you miss reading the Mail. Read. You will find this paper at Taylor Guest's shop every Saturday. McKinney. Jan. 16—On account of the unfavorable weather the morning services were small at the various churches. The tax collection office will be open at noon each day in order that the people who are busy during other hours of work be able to attend. If you have not got yours you had better get, busy and don't fall in this matter. You should and must attend the parcel in your government, if you have no tax receipt. As little as it can be, you will be well even further from the goal in time to come. "Arise and walk," Williams, Jan. 19, a baby girl, Mother and babe are doing nicely at The Larkin Club met with Mrs. Chas. Johnson, Jan. 16. Easch, member answered to roll call after which a business discussion was opened by the president while each member was being served to ambrosis and whipped cream. Mrs. Lula Rhea to her surprise looked on the back of her spoon and found the lucky 5 which made her a happy winner to a lovely set of silver ware. Our club is on a stand for business will meet at the home of Mrs. Mark Rhea, Rockwall street Mrs. Tucker, president; Mrs. L. C. Johnson, secretary Miss C. D. Young reporter. Wills Point, Jan. 26.— Pleasant Hill Baptist church is hear completion. The windows are here and they cost $650. Total cost of church will be about $6000. Rev. W. H. Johnson was moved to Lone Oak, Mr. Nancy Williams, Miss Kathline Talton, Mrs. W. D. Davis, are on the sick list. Rev. W. W. Williams has moved into his new home on south side. Mr. Foster Minnifee is progressing in the grocery business. Mrs. G. Wilson entertained the club with a luncheon at her residence recently. Wutherford, Jan. 26 – Services were good at all churches Sunday. Rev. G. H. Hartley has returned, and Mr. Lee Jones will party Saturday for her husband. This affair was reported a week ago by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones, Mr. Hill, Miss Jossie Abanady, Miss Lizzie Lucker, Miss May Hill Kruger, Miss Martha Kruger, Sunday school last week totaled $3.87. Total raised this month by the Strickland leader. He is pleased with his class. Rev. Garnett returned from the Bass School to report his experiences. The super gave by Mrs. Millie Smith was a decided success. J. W. Bird entertained a few friends Sunday. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones, Mrs. Ia Bell and other guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Strickland has been all several days, also Mrs. Abanady. Mr. Will Hardt is well pleased with the Express at Karta's care. "Nouns, Jan. 26.—There is no base ball park for the accommodation of Colored ball games in Houston and the city, and the place for them to play in the fully-placed things now stand." The Colored people will have to get together and provide some place for such sports. In the long-time, the first of the flout, aged 73 died last week, a 611 Robin street. Dr. N. F. Brown who was brutally murdered recently had funniest interest in the stapled Baptist church under the August of the F. and A. M. Rev. Johnson and Gordon officiated. Prof. Dogan, president of Willey University, Mar- N. F. Brown was an Ph.D. Ph.D. from the last week Mr. WILLI PERCY and Miss Violet Robinson were married last Monday at 2529 Webster street. Rev. L. W. Hawthorn, offi- In the last week Mr. W. Hawthorn visit his University was a Houston visitor last week. Miss Willie Blutt of Washington, D.C. arrived in the city last week to attend the Ritz-Carlton headcount at the Houston, and a Jackson aversion last week. Mrs. Ines Henry, visitor from the Washington, Texas, to engage with a saitior, new day in Houston, will be brother Robert Henry and Willie Smith. Houston Heights—Rev. W. M. S. Senard left Monday for Brian, to the home of the Visitor, to be visiting Rev. Fisher on Tulsa street. Mrs. M. S. Stevenson, formerly of Cuero, has moved to Houston, and staying with her sister, the Middle Johnson. The 611 Sixth Avenue, Rev. L. W. Williams, pastor of Mr. Rose Baptist church preached a memorial sermon for brother Dan Hodge, deceived. We missed two times of the first of the last week. He was at the papers evidently got misplaced in the mail. I thereafter we shall try to send the comments in the past. The Express will be late at 521 Rattang street. Marlin, Jan. 28—Mrs. D. C. Vincent who has been on the sick list for several years died Tuesday evening at the First Baptist church. And number one, two secretaries to the Court of Calanhee and she was buried under the anges of those who were so offended. The occasion was a sad one. She leaves children, grandchildren, friends and nurses her friends to nourish her demise. Mr. Mack Taylor last his four month stay only a few days. The weather has been very cold and disagreeable. Death has made several visits in and around this city. Mrs. Anne Seels is having the same time with her, he has a street property. Mr. John Batties house caught fire Friday but was soon put out by the timely efforts of the bucket brut-time pro-�ot. The house was down last week, visiting the high school and lectured to the Liberty Club. He is on the staff of the U. S. Extension department of the building. It was assuming that the new up-front clubs were ever possible. Mr. Shed Mazee is still very sick, as we go to press. Miss Carroll is acting as a clerk and a bookist for the future. He is the most great market, while her brother is sick. He is much improved at this time. Mr. Harvey Humphrey and his crew are all similar to the rest of the village, he is now being thrilled. Mr. Huddieton's twin grand-children died last week and were buried in the same great General Family. The people were down last week from Waco, and made very pleasant talks at First Baptist church and at St. Paul A. M. E. church. Prof. Kirk Hillington and his friends Miller, A. M. E. church, Prof. Jones and Curry of the First Baptist Church. We are glad to have them with us. Mrs. Moody, a young lady, is about the same place where she appears before the throne of the Almighty and her remains were laid in the cemetery last Friday. Mr. Hubert Lacy came in from Reagan, the Sunny City, and the new night. Mrs. Foster Land is in Houston visiting her sick children. Mrs. Rosena Warren came from Ft. Worth, a few weeks ago, to be at the bedtime of her aged mother. All teachers were at their posts last Sunday. Alto, Jan. 26—Sunday school was on time and the students were in attendance. At 11:30 a.m. m. Rev. Neal came forward and made our soils burn within. There were no services Sunday night on account of unfavorable weather. Sad news of Mrs. Harrison Harvieu, Mrs. Henry Martin is in the city delivering policies. Mrs. A. Tinnasser has returned to the city, improved, improved. Mr. Job Parrette from Wildcorn came up and spent a while with us last Sunday. Mrs. A. Tinnasser extended trip in the western cities with her sister. Mr. A. Rosebough and brother from Nacogdoches spent a extended trip in the western cities with her sister. Mr. A. Rosebough and brother from Nacogdoches spent a extended trip in the western cities with her sister. Mr. Viele Mitchell of Houston has returned home after a long stay in New York with Henry. Mrs. Viele Mitchell of Houston has returned home after a long stay in New York with Henry. D. Barrete of Fort Worth came and took little Miss Mae Ruth home. Sick listed: A. Tinnasser. Jim Simmons and two of the Brady姐妹. Grapeland, Jan. 26.—In spite of the cold wealth, services were well attended at Mt. Zion Baptist church. Pastor, Rev. I. S. Steven-son was at his post and preached splendid sermons. Mr. D. F. Dalley is working hard to complete the C. M. E. E. church. He is a first class carpenter. Mrs. Nora Smith of Palestine is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey. Mr. Hezzy Hicks of Galveston came in Saturday night to spend a while with his mother, Mrs. Jane Hicks. Mrs. Leona Thompson left Tuesday for Palestine to visit her sister. Prof. F. C. Fleeks, Prof. J. N. Perkins, Mrs. Sarah Denby, Misses Pearl and Espanola. The made flying trips to Crockett Saturday. Mr. Haywood Walker returned from Houston, Tuesday. Sick listed: Mrs. Elvator Marshall. A nice program was conducted by Miss Angle McDaniel, rendered at Mt. Zion public school, Friday evening. Mr. C. F. Benson of Palestine was here last week selling lots in Red Bird, Okla., and lectured at Mrs. Beaulair. Hicks's school. We want more readers of the Express. Only 5 cents per copy. Denton, Jan. 26--Sunday school and services were well attended at the chapel in the pool and praised wonderful sermons. T. C. Cooke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Toba Cooke is improving her dress. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glake Clark passed away Saturday evening understanding Co. She leaves a father, mother and two brothers to mourn her demise. Hereafter Mrs. Cooke holds a business shop. Dr. C. C. Stevens who holds a bachelor's vce meeting day night. Mr. George Hodge has been sick, but is now improving the Crawford grocery store. Now Mrs. Cooke has Walter Clark has moved into his new home. Mrs. Nettle Jackson has moved to Easton Mines are up from a spell of sickness. For the Express, see Watch for the little Express boy. Rockwall, Jan. 26.—Sunday school was not so well attended at St Paul A. M. E. church. Presiding Elder G. S. Starks of Denison was with us and delivered three great sermons. Or accoun of the rain and unfavorable weather there was not many people out to the services Rev. D. A. Scott held a Bible Institute with New Caldonia Baptist church from 18 to 22 inst. The F and A. M. and Heroines of Jericho gave a reception at their hall. There was a large congregation out to witness the occasion. After listening to a number of talks of the order a large table was heavily laden with eds he, after which all left for the respective himes, well pleased at the affair. Mr. W. J. Jackson of Frederick, Okia., has returned to the city to make his home. We are indeed glad to have such a person in our midst. Mrs. Mary Ann Jackson has returned home after a long visit to friends and relatives. Siek: Rev. B. F. Burk, John Martin, Mollie Martin and Vernon Raspaw. ```markdown ``` Jacksonb. Jan. 26.-Mrs. H. J. Morrish of Hirsch and Mrs. Hettie Wren were in the city on business, last week. Linnie Rink remained as a guest of Mrs. Mowry, attendee Mrs. Lubbock. Reubk. Hervie prescheduled to visit. Smith returned to their home at Alton. Mr. George Moyle presented his daughter, Miss Lumlin with a cow and calf. Whitewright. Jan. 26.-Rev. Pleard was called home to the bed. Mrs. Reubk. Rev. Jackson prescheduled to the C. M. E. church Sunday at 11 a.m. Sunday school was well attended at both churches Mrs. Caroline Marshall is on the sick list. Mr. Ames Wright was called to Wollit City to bed. Mrs. Reubk. Jordan was here ecoure to Bonham. His car went into the ditch and he was forced to stay over the night. He will render a program Sunday at 4:30 p. m. when you wish the news, or drop, or a notice for Box 325. Cooper, Jan. 26 — Sunday it was cold yet Sunday school was well attended. Rev. J. T. Taylor of Texarkana, arkana, came in as a price to new Zion and preached a splendid sermon. Mr. Fred Pratt shankled at the home of Mrs Florence Shankles. Rev. W. H. white, officiated. New Zion members with help from Mrs. Pratt returned to life. And may Mrs. Pratt prove a great help meet for her husband and a shining light in the church of their home. They returned to their homes in Dallas Mr. Mose Mays is very sick on Jordan street. Don't forget him, neighbor. Mrs. Mose Mays is reported improving this week. McKinney, Jan. 26.—The beautiful modern cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Washington was the scene of the guests who were met in the spacious reception hall by Mr. Washington, relieved of their wraps and hats and the guests were met in the thereailed hall. There awaited the hour of lunch. "Dinner served" was announced by the hostess' daughter, Miss Gladys. The guests included the and the variety of edibles were numerous. Guests, host and hostess and brother of nibbles: Mr. Oliver, Mrs. Oliver, Mr. Lockhart, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Sheil, their son, R. W. Miss Viola and their mother. After dinner was served there was music furnished by Miss Gladys Howell. After a pleasant evening, the guests were expressive of an enjoyable time. Bruinville, Jan. 26. - Services were well attended at Little River Baptist church, Sunday, Rev. S. L. McGee, pastor of the church, out of his soul. He had prepared for the occasion. Rev. Gates, G. M. H. Bever, are new readers of the Dallas Express. We are in hopes of having one hundred readers of the Dallas Express, still is on the slick list. We hope for him on the slick list. We hope we are married, night sight at the home of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Juniata Wells are the proud parents of the bride are doing nicely at this writing. Prof. Covington, Pollard and McGee are attending the evening. Saturday to arrange for the Inter-scholastic meeting which will convene on the 17th of March. Mr. McGee is attending the afternoon to Cameron Tuesday. Mr. Phillip received a telegram that he received over sea. Prof. Round was a pleasant visitor at A. C. E. Lago. The league will entertain the P. E. Lago. We will entertain at Night Sweet Home A. k. E. Church. Messrs. Frank and sons, Messrs. G. A. Aford spent Sunday in Hearne Italy, Jan. 26. Sunday was past torial day at the A. M. E. church Owing to bad weather services were well proposed to be over the top of a synoppe of the same-year morning she is improving at this writing. Mr. George Chance is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Dock Bell, Mrs. Stuntman, and the other two. Anderson, were at the bedside of Mrs. Chance all day. Mrs. Jennie Johnson spent Monday evening with most of Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Harris are their two little friends at a few hours with Mrs. Matte Bell. Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bass, Mrs. Mattie Tank and Mr. and Mrs. John, are the two to the Sisters. G. Chance Tuesday afternoon. The people of Saint Mary are going wild over the Dallas Express. They were somewhat displayed. We would like to visit the last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom and Mrs. Wilson were the best of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. We went to her aunt's play-in the Park. Mrs. Ann, Mrs. Aronia Harris, Miss Jenkins, motored to Mrs. Wells Sunday afternoon. We are proud of the vain Little Bernied, well will be at the Sunday and Friday. Saturday to Sunday with her mother. Miss Ethel. Edwards spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bass, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ann was in his own office. Mr. Lee Smith and the Greens Chapel. He reports all well. The readers of the Express are increasing. Mr. Will is a reader of the Press. Mr. G. Watson, Mr. Dock Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Ann, Mr. Annola Harris, Miss Emma Watson, Mr. C. M. McBride and many others are in the morning. Mr. Mattie Bell was at the quarterly conference last Saturday at Italy. The next meeting will be held at Saint Mary. The new church Sunday also will be well attended. The Superintendent at his post. Women's Missionary Society was held at 3:30 p., m., at the M. E. church, with a visit of the Rev. James, armed at her post. Sunday school was attended at the A. M. E. church Sunday. Sunday morning services were held at the A. M. E. church. In the midst of rain. The president of the B. Y. P. U. was at his post. Rev. P. J. Prince was at his post. Rev. P. J. Prince in Worth, assisting Dr. S. R. Prince in his revival. Sunday school was fine at the First Baptist church, Dr. H. Campbell was at his post. Cleburne, Jan. 26.—The Ladies' City Club is progressing nicely, under the leadership of Mrs. B. L. Clark. Mrs. Forgel entertained the club Saturday with a nice repast which was adjudged an enjoyable affair. It is not necessary for you to wait from December to December to pay for the Express, it is easier to pay 5 cents per copy and be able to keep posted. Mr. Joseph Gates and Miss Geraldine Stoner are authorised to write to Mesdail and Ruth and Amanda Elliott and Miss Ruth McCreary have returned from Amarillo. Mrs. Jennie Holdman was called to Fort Worth to attend the bed side of her son, who is reported very ill. Miss Ermelee Thomas is on the sick list. Misses Black and Pauline Davis left for Taylor to enter school. Mr. Ed Townsend is on the sick list. Mr. Men Moss, Mr. Albert and M. M. Stoner and Mr. Abert are a few days in Somerville. Rev. A. W. Edwards was on business last week. Miss Ruth Jones is on the sick list. Mrs. Corn Burner has returned from Alvarado. Mr. Ed Harris is visiting relatives. Mr. Samuel Bell is on the sick list. Mrs. J. W. Hawkins has returned from Fort Worth. Little George Phillips, Jr., who has been very sick is improving at this time. Mr. Mr. Kass is still confined to his bed. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jones are improving their home. The Rev. T. H. Smith held his first quarterly conference Sunday, E. church. The pastor, Rev. G. W. Carraway and members were very impressed with the elder with them although the presiding elder being indisposed was very nervous. The G. H. Foster preach for him at m. m. at $100 p. m. Rev. A. W. H. Foster preach for a conference with a round total of $53.15. The Mother Home, an industrial residence of Mrs. Lula Lewis, 213 B. St. Louis, attended a largely attended by members. Every one seemed very much interested in the pastor. A two course luncheon was served. Athens, Jan. 26—Inspire of inclement weather services were well received by the A. M. E. church delivered a soul stirring sermon Sunday morning. The concert conducted by Rev. C. H. Pugh officiated in small children. Master Eugene and Pauline spent an enjoyable day at the funeral of Mr. Henry Allen was attended from the residence of Rev. C. H. Pugh officiating. Several (whites) friends attended. Misses Virginia Love, Miss L. J. C. Hugh, Mrs. Douglas sey, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Miller were guests of Mrs. and Mrs. McMHill table was overloaded with many good things to eat also. Mrs. Maggardiner. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Edie Richardson, Mrs. and Mrs. Emma Bingham, Mrs. Emma Bingham and an enjoyable evening was spent. Mr. Jno. this day is spending a fower of this day is spending a fower of with relatives and friends. Mrs. L. Smith, Mrs. Jewel Moore, Rev. C. H. Pugh are on the sick list. San Angelo, Jan 26. —The address of Hon. T. M. Betta a few days ago at the University, is because it will be guard it. We will be for the space of two hours and discussed the subject, "Why the Negro Hawket Got Any Money." Seven students are in it we invest too much money in railroad tickets; we invest too much money in mobiles, and join too many lodges and are soon out; fine clothes were mentioned, while other things were mentioned, and we permit me to outline his entire address. The Negro must remain true to his race, true to his God and his faith, and true to his wedding bells are ringing in the Swamp and Mrs. Sprat, Mr. D. Boltzitt, Miss McClane, Mr. Gee, McGill and Merry Berry were at their home. We have three Negro groves in the Johnson have opened and are doing nice business on West 9th street. We are also at the street for a copy of the Express. Ferris, Jan 26—Sunday School and churches were well attended here Sunday considering the weather. Mrs. Wyatt helped her bed. Mrs. Wyatt remains in importance. The son is that sister of Tom Cox. Tom Cox will all several months lived in Dallas recently. Mrs. Cox lost her old daughter, Nannie Lee. Reporter for the newspaper, she sympathys to her and family. Glace, Jan 26. Services at St. Mary's Church in Washington at his past. Sunday School every Sunday at A. M. E. church. Weather is very unfavorable. A point of interest is a point of appointment to lecture Thursday. Rev. A. aman of A. M. S church of St. Mary's on a nightly day. Many interesting readers were disappointed in the absence of being left out. We hope it will not happen. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE Always Better Pictures JOHN HARRIS, Sole Owner and Manager. JOHN HARRIS, Sole Owner and Manager. Sunday January RUTH ROE IN "White --- Continued Every |Sunday Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 30 "BY RIGHT OF BIRTH Featuring CLARENCE BROOKS, ANITA THOMPSON, W A Colorful Drama of Racial Lights and Shadows of laughter and tears. She lived as an Indian with parents. As an allottee of wealthy oil lands, the gra- ter her wealth. She loved a Colored class mate, she dared not admit it—until—then the action began tremendous and heart-stirring! BY RIGHT OF BIRTH good picture that quite a number of people asked to date. Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 30-31 "BY RIGHT OF BIRTH" Featuring CLARENCE BROOKS, ANITA THOMPSON, WEBB KING in A Colorful Drama of Racial Lights and Shadows—A romance of laughter and tears. She lived as an Indian with foster white parents. As an allottee of wealthy oil lands, the grafters were after her wealth. She loved a Colored class mate, a lawyer; but she dared not admit it—until—then the action began. Something tremendous and heart-stirring! BY RIGHT OF BIRTH was such a good picture that quite a number of people asked to play return date. Adults, 20c; Children, 15c DAY AND NIGHT Every Thursday Big Double Program "HURRICANE HUTCH" with WARNER OLAND Two Reel Serial and ASPECIAL FEATURE—FIVE REELS OKLAHOMA TOWN ex-service men of this viennaity at the Colored First Baptist chur- dle Monday evening, Jan. 18, 1922 organized an American Legion R This Post will be known as the "W le Stevenian Post, in honor of first Colored boy from Carter Co ity to be killed in action in world war. There were a num- ber of addresses delivered by mem Ardmore, Jan. 26.—The attendance of all churches of the city was good Sunday. Mr. Wm. Johns is now home after spending a few weeks in Tulsa. Mrs. Olia Perry, who is a teacher in Brown high school is ill with a fever for a friend for her a spain day club at Mrs. Alma Crisp, Dorothy Williams, Exetza Walker prepared a sumptuous dinner for Art and Improvement club met at the library (40 F. N. E.). Quite an entertaining business meeting was held. All plans for the club for nineteen and twenty-twenty a delicious repast was served by Mrs. Macon. Members of the club voted for Mrs. Macon to adjourn to meet with Mrs. Chas. Graham, Friday, January 27, 1922. Mrs. Macon joined the club in the basement of the First Baptist church for the benefit of six dollars and fifty cents was raised. Messrs. Herbert Colquit and Willie Gibson gave social Friday night an enjoyable time was had by all. Miss Pauline Colquit is home from an enjoyable stay in Gainesville. Miss Colquit gave surprise party Monday nl ht. Jan. 9, be.Mam. Mae. to Gainesville. Music by Ucle Jazz and his jazz band Mrs. Georgia Ray, who has been growing up with her many friends will be glad to hear of her improving. Mr. Mack Thomas is now home from McKinney. Mrs. George Ray, who has been writing list. Mrs. Jesse Young, the wife young from Kansas City, Mo. en route to Huego, Okla. died here Monday, Jan. 16. Mrs. Young has been ill for about one week. Mrs. Cobbs and Mrs. Monedy McGee were quietly married Tuesday night, Jan. 17. Ardmore, Jan. 26.—The Colored Always Better Pictures January 29th ROLAND Eagle" Saturday, Jan. 30-31 "OF BIRTH" UNITA THOMPSON, WEBB KING in Lights and Shadows—A romance and as an Indian with foster white y oil lands, the grafters were af- colored class mate, a lawyer; but when the action began. Something RIGHT OF BIRTH was such a er of people asked to play return Children, 15c BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM ONE HUTCH" ex-service men of this vicinity meet at the Colored First Baptist church Monday evening, Jan. 18, 1922 and organized an American Legion Post. This Post will be known as the Wise Men. The first Colored boy from Carter Coun- tion will be in action in the world war. The number in action of addresses delivered by members of the George Anderson Post will invitation was delivered by Rev. T. H. H. Anderson to the membership is 40. The post will meet at the First Baptist church Ranger, Jan. 26. — Sunday was a high day at Smith Chapel A. M. E. church, Sunday school was good and members responded, the lesson was well discussed with the Supt. present, and Rev. P. Miller preached a noble sermon Sunday morning and his text was founded. Palm 40th read thus "I Walled Patently for the Lord and he inclined unto me and heard my Cry" and Rev. P. Miller is a God sent man, Sunday night, Rev. J. W. Washington, pastor of St. Paul Baptist church preached soul saving sermon and every one was made to rejoice over the scripture quoted and Rev. J. W. Washington is a grand man and everybody in Ranger like him. He is a moral man. The total money was raised during day and night the sum of $32.37. Mrs. E. A. Hatcher and Mrs. M. K. Logan entertained at the residence of Mr. E. A. Hatcher with a birthday party on the 10th of January and Mr. E. A. Hatcher had a number of presents given to him by his wife and friends. Those who were present. The party: Rev. T. C. Niekleberry Mr. and Mrs. Logan and Mrs. Johnnie Mae Patterson and Mrs. Mrs. Rozie Grace and Mr. Percy Sims and Mr. Jessie Sims. Eastern Star Sister are going to give a grand banquet on the 4th night of Feb. 1922 and they want everybody to come that can come. Admission 75 cents a couple and 37 1-2 cents each. Lawton, Jan. 19.—Rev. Dr. E. D. Parker, pastor of the Gallilee Baptist church has moved from Chickenshoa, Ohi, to Lawton to make the future home and the citizens are glad to have him move in their midst, Sunday school and D. Y. P. U. was well attended at the Gallilee Baptist church. Mr. John C. Oliver THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1922 and Miss Anderson Walker were quietly married, Saturday, Jan. 14, at the home of the bride. Sick listed: Mr. John L. Lilllan, who is improving at this writing. The ladies of Gallee Baptist church had a very successful sale at the Snowton Grocery store, Saturday, Mrs. Thornton Green, a grandson of the father of the wife of his husband's birthday and quite a number of their friends were present and many presents were received. Rev. Warmley has recovered from a severe spell of sickness. Rev. Parker of Muskogee preached at Bethlehem Baptist church, Wednesday, June 14, 1922. The church was open to the public on the 1st. E. M. E. Church was at his post and preached two able sermons morning and night. Lawton, Jan. 26.—Judge W. M. Parks left on the 19th for points in Texas. The Starlight band of Bethlehem Baptist church is progressing. The little folk will give a reception in the basement. Friday night. Prof. Wade of Tulsa will open a night school the first week in February. Rev. Owens was at his post and preached two powerful sermons. Collection $25. Rev. E. D. Parker, pastor of the Galilee Baptist church preached morning and night. Both sermons were full of spirit. Collection $30.25. Rev. J. H. L. Rhone, pastor of the A. M. E. church was at his post and preached morning and night. Both were good sermons. Collection $20.25. Mrs. Eva Moore of Oklahoma City, was here as a visitor to her mother, Mrs. Rosie Pendaris and sister, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. R. P. Pendaris, daughter-in-law, Bethlehem Baptist church are pro-darga, Oklahoma, was also a visitor. Mr. J. W. Patterson has arrived from Wichita Falls, Texas, where he has been attending to some business. He reports business good. McAlester, Okla., Jan. 26.—Rev. W. R. Jackson and Mrs. Minnie Hinds have returned from Ada, Okla., where they attended the executive board. Mrs. Edna Milliner died Tuesday at All Saints Hospital, Funeral under auspices of the Eastern Stars. She was a member of the 8. M. T., Court of Cajanthe and Daughters of Tabor, Funeral serviehe held from Mt. Triumph Baptist church. Rev. W. R. Jackson, officiating. She leaves a husband, 4 children, a mother, 2 brothers and other relatives and a host of friends to mourn her loss. Miss Clara Lane, nece of C. J. and W. L. Lane has been ill and is still indisposed. Mrs. Susie Graves has returned from Denison, where she attended the bedside of her brother. Mrs. M. Harris has returned from Clarksville, where she visited her children. Rev. A. L. Branch, pastor of East Star preached his farewell sermon last Sunday night and left Monday night accompanied by his wife for Chamute, Kans., where he has accepted a charge. Owing to inclement weather, many miners are out of employment, an order has been issued by the mayor that all schoolchildren be vaccinated account of small pox. It is rumored that the town will be under quarantine and all public places closed. 31ST ANNUAL CONFERENCE HELD AT TUSKEGEE (Continued from page 1). (Continued from page 1). pital float, showing proper care of the sick, and the training school float bearing several little girls—one demonstrating use of the tooth brush, another the comb and brush, and others showing the things necessary for clean, healthy bodies and neat appears. The Jersey and Holstein cows also elicited much favorable comment. The morning activities were brought to a close by the dinner bell. In response to its summons the visitors and members of the faculty with Dr. D. D. D. were invited to a "chirch" by host. Assembled on that part of the campus just below the Institute chapel, where dinner was served. The menu consisted of "Alabama raised and Alabama-based," "Alabama raised and Alabama just below the Institute, gathered on the hillside around the long white tables laden with Alabama products, eating a summons, and eating a meal at a table and for a few minutes the thought of any people in any part of the world starring seemed an absurdity. Additional pleasure was offered to the students, and all of the students, under the direction of Capt. F. L. Drye, during the repart. The Evening Session. After a short intermission after dinner, the institute was gathered. The institute chapel. The meeting was called to order by Dr. M. M. M. who presided over the meeting. After the siting of a few spirituals to arouse the spirit, the program, which consisted of an address by Dr. M. M. M. and a round-table discussion by the farm-sons, was carried out. The opening address was delivered by Dr. Moton. He cordially welcomed the participants to the far sightedness of Dr. Booke in Washington in establishing the conference and the orientation of crops; endorsed Cochran and rotation of crops; and elaborated the efficacy of the Ford Muscle Shoals project, and made the farmers more aware of the need to uplift the communities in which they live. Farmers Discussions. Following Dr. Moton's address, the following of marketing was opened by E. A. Williams, state demonstration agent of the state's agriculture institute. Among other things, "You must first be able to plan a farm about or more about. I would not advise you farmers to cash in that some other farmer knows a deal with you. We bought ten carloads of potatoes to give sway. The farmers in farmers' and brought patches there to the meeting and grazed and standardized their crops to the markets and sold the same to the farmers true with regard to sweet potatoes Last year one of the Farmers' Associations in Georgia sold co-operative by a number of things, chief among which were watermelons and snaps. One hundred and ten cars of watermelons were sold on a co-operate basis, with an average net of $125. Some cars brought more and some bought less. Now cooperative marketing largely depends upon the intelligence of the people trying to do it. After a community knows how to M. B. Ivey, farm demonstration marketing associations which had been organized among the Colored far- mer, the growing of better livestock stock, the raising of better livestock country, the farmers sold one hund- rity and sixty-five carloads of cows the largest, these being shipped farmed farmer, a colored farmer of Bullock county, a member of the Bullock county association, a member of the Bullock county as- sociation, a sold hog amounting to six hundred and seven dollars. When asked how much of that money was profit, he replied, "about fifty per cent" and that he had raised his hogs economically, and had fenced them in a field which had been planted with velvet beans, peas, etc., so that they were able to feed themselves. J. H. Tolbert of South Carolina, reported that he owned two hundred and five acres of land. In reply to a question as to how he succeeded in farming, he said: "The farmer who succeeds is the one who has something growing while he sleeps." T. J. Lynch, of Edward, Miss., strong ly, emphasized the necessity of growing a good grade of live stock. ly emphasized the necessity of growing a good grade of live stock. In addition to the note of progress in farming, and the note of optimism in the subject of the present financial crisis there were evidences of increasing cooperation and sympathetic good will between the races in the South. Mrs. J. H. Crawford of Jasper, Ala. wife of one of the leading bankers of the state, was present and spoke most earnestly of the importance of understanding between the races. Rev. H. H. Dunn, New Orleans, La., spoke a few words in reference to the discussions of the day. Macon County Progress. In connection with the parade held the Institute extension department held a series of progress in educational affairs in Macau county: number of Coloured schools in the county $8,580; amount appropriated last year $8,580; amount appropriated last year in the county $19,400; amount raised in the county $19,400; amount raised in the county twenty-five Girls' Club the county twenty-five Girls' Club The Washington Monument At the close of the session Principal Motor announced that the monument to the late Hooker T. Washington for which the Colored people of America contributed $25,000 as a gift to America would be unveiled on April 5th. Great improvement in rural schools for Negroes in the South was noted in the declaration of the Conference which pointed out that in North Carolina alone there were 14,000,000 willers exported during the year in building school houses for Negroes, and in Mississippi $800,000 willers for similar purposes. In Alabama and Louisiana, the declaration said, good work also was being done. The Julius Rosenwald School Building Fund, it was said, had assisted in building more than 1,100 schools at a cost of almost $4,000,000. Plantation owner were comming for schools built for their tenants, one instance being pointed out where a $15,000 school for his Negro tenants The conference noted with regret that the number of lynchings appears to be increasing, but expressed its gratification over the growth of the interracial movement by means of which the white people and Negroes in the south were getting together in a frank and open manner and discussing these problems which relate to the race and need to be adjusted. PLAN TO TOUR LIBERIA HAS BEEN B. NDONED BY PROMOTERS. (Continued from page 1) a respectable audience in so many of our churches in Texas, the question that pressed itself upon my attention, and which was not, perhaps, to the mind here as they do, people go through a series of more than a minister the cause? As I have just stated New York has many able men in her pulpits, but I do not think that is the cause of the lack of interest, but close study of the situation convinces me that the cause of the failure to be taken into the account. It is an open question if a larger percentage of our people go to church in New York than in Dallas in proportion to population, there are more of our people in Harlem than there are people in Dallas of all races. The individual member in New York seems to be more alert than our people—the sharp competition in church life in this city has forced this activity to the effect of the great number of men who are members of a given denomination at home are taken in by the consideration shown them at the church they chance to visit; the large numbers at the church render it very unnecessary to have a great deal of the same sense in many cases it is not mentioned at all in public, and finally the actual spiritual life of the people—there seems to exist a deeper spirit nality among the churchers up here. It is often said that the churches in New York are not so well known as the style, but it is a mistake—I have spoken in all of the churches I have mentioned, and find it much easier to preach to them than it is to my church. Dallas is so it is a bit hard to find a place where the people are away by these large crowds at first—a chance and feels like saying that we are doing nothing, but if a large majority of Negroes in Harlem went to church, we would be next to it, if possible to build enough churches to accommodate them. The Garvey Movement. Many people have been attracted by the movement that bears this name—in fact it is discussed through out the nation. Each year when I come to New York I make it a point to visit these meetings with the object of studying both the man and his plans as best I can. It must be said in the outset, Marcus Garvey has a large following here, if we are to judge from the crowds that attend his meetings each night and the enthronement that always the great mass of humanity. He is a native of the a, strikingly, resembles our late friend, former Chief Grand Mentor C. E. W. Day, of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor. He is intelligent and possesses all the characteristics of a real fighter. Mr. Garvey has been successful in attracting some very able persons to his support, but the great majority of his New York audiences seem to be made up of people from the West Indies, which make up a very large part of the Colored population of New York. When I first attended his meetings I feared they would be productive of much evil—his radical views bordered on to anarchy. He stressed the evil treatment we receive from the white people and advocated resentment that they would be a result of the fact that New York of all places on the American Continent is where the two extremist meet—the very rich and the extremely poor. Anarchist are born in gatherings where it is held up to the poor some of the actions of the rich; those who are not in the process of the rich; for the funeral of a bird, a man given fifteen hundred dolls for the care of his cats and dogs and still another who paid $40,000 just to the poor. The man gives a dinner to his friends, a post $50,000 and many of those in this audience are paying an out-of-own price in property that man owns. Then in the same moment, the discrimination that is shown and many other things along domestic lines, and finally the conditions in Africa are painted in glowing color. In the course of the entire attention of the world to the treatment of the poor, the treatment in the process, but the remedy will not come by holding meeting among ourselves and cursing the transgressor, that only fires our souls with the rancor of hate, but the matter must be brought to the attention of the offenders in the process. The treatment in the spirit of Christ, Mr. Garvey claims as far reaching purpose, the uniting of all the Negroes of the world in a scheme to redeem Africa and establish more a powerful Negro State. This will give some idea of the idea of what he was going to do. He has greatly modified the tone of his meeting, that is to say, he is not going to talk to many who were included in Follow. He has almost swung from one extreme to the other, want to give him credit for being a good friend, and open to serious question. Money has been into him by the thousands from the money he received. SAVE BEFORE YOU SPEND THAT IS THE WAV TO SUCCEED "Now My Skin Is Like Velvet" ment, and yet he has but little of a tangible nature to show for the product, putting it into ships which have never been built from the beginning preached the organization of Nrobe business enterprises in the Nrobe community, the biggest in the course into the pockets of the other companies. Promise—he will never be able to execute his great big plan, but with the plea 'plee money that he is getting might pay more money than the promise—he will never be able to furnish jobs for a half dozen young men them at the end of the week is worth $100,000 that never bring anything to pass. I believe that Mr. Garvey has done nothing in these parts to begin the black people in these parts to begin the business that was almost, wimply lacking. But no one who starts out as a race hatred and force. The world is the awful catastrophe in which that awful catastrophe is in which that It stands without question that four hundred million souls of the black people of the world are the affairs that are now transpiring among them. The breed that only a very small fragment of that vast array of humanity is known to exist, the time is out, organization. Then too, the time is out, the group of people can enjoy long communal life. The world cultivating highly civilized races of the earth could only come to the point where the cost of blood and treasure, to which we share, it were but the height of folly and stupidity. This similar line. The whole world is changing a new to the gospel of Jesus Christ, which this season that is now upon us has been bringing to this troubled world. It is with ever increasing power and de Takes Passage on S. S. Paris. The rest, some on boards, and some on the boat, are on board, and some on the boat to pass that they escaped all safe to land. "The distinguished party financial ship wreck and broke up into financial ship wreck and recovered money, fitting it to recover their money, of Liberia, while some returned to waiting to see the result of the trial. It has indeed been deeply deplored by all lovers of the race. Should there arise the time this article reaches the publisher, it will have to Harve, where I will again try to reach the cost of Liberia. I have today engaged passage on the liner Paris to Bordeaux and will go to Harve, where I will again try to reach the cost of Liberia. I have a few days delay in France, but those days will not be lost as I am keen to see the noble record of sacrifice and achievement made in the history of the age, and caught out to preserve civilization and to bring about a civilization and to block the feet of a foot on the soil of France without having brought his brothers who struggled there France have been snaked with this blood, and the call of the sleeping dead, be The Paris starts on her stormy voyages on most today, Wednesday, and the finest addition the celebrated French steamer in the world and only made its first appearance the Paris is distinguished by two masts and three giant 48 foot boats, each deck depth of 15 feet, bridge deck depth of 15 feet. The Paris has seven decks, but it has a displacement tonnage of 27,000 and her gross tonnage driven by quadruple engines, developed by quadruple engines, developed speed of 22 knots. This sea monster has 60 life boats of latest type, in addition to the 20 life boats equipped with wireless system affording BEACH WILD OINTMENT BEACH WILD OINTMENT BEACH WILD OINTMENT SUNSHINE SKIN CARE SUNSHINE SKIN CARE SUNSHINE SKIN CARE THE COMPLETE SKIN CARE THE If you're working in a wonderful world, you'll have a lot of fun. TICLE MENTH Menthe Menthe Menthe Menthe Menthe Menthe Menthe Menthe Menthe Menthe Menthe Menthe Menthe M AGENTS—Wanted—W THE MENTHO Mme. B. S. 2526 Bryan St DALFAS, TEXAS. more than sufficient capacity to care for passengers and crew. In addition to this, the Paris has a powerful wireless system, submarine signals, telephone connections, electric fire signals. Any part of the vessel may be reached at once by telephone. It is accommodated 3,115 passengers and ries a crew of 500, making her total carrying capacity over 3,600 souls. This number of people will make a Your correspondent is to occupy room 728, and to have to teach him how to grapple with that I am selfish, but a man can think of it differently. He is clined, when he is alone. The long delay in getting away to rush more than otherwise I would as my mind was to stay in my skiery for my work is despairing all the time. To render to my members and friends larger and better teams, I have been wonderfully helped by my inlay in New York. I have studied every phase of the grappling of humanity. It is a known fact within a radius of fifteen miles, and it is hard to know what you Wishing for all the blessings of the Infinite, I now commit myself to the sea. MACCALAUREATE SERVICES FOR MID-WINTER GRADUATES HELD AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH. (B. C. Russell Norworthy) "Again and again I ask you, how have gone through these years of school — but what have you accomplished?" Dr. J. H. Smith, the able pastor of the catharite sermon, delivered in a most pleasing manner by the Rev. Dr. J. H. Smith, the able pastor of the house uttered a hearty "amen": as he took his seat. The Dallas Colored High School at the Mid-tem graduation could not have been more impressed by anything the sharp Phillipses of Ciecer against Cattine which earned him the title of "world second in influence only to Demosthenes. This sermon of Dr. Smith's truly came from a well-professor. Just before the sermon, Prof. Dr. J. H. Smith introduced the graduates of the mid- MRS. F. MAE WIMS 1108 Jefferson Ave, Ft. Worth Dealing in all kinds of Hair Goods, Swatches, Transformation and Wigs, easily carry Curly Full line. Velvet Brown Toiletts. Madam C. J. Walker treatments given. MRS. F. MAE WIMS Phones 212-262-2626 108 Jefferson Ave kin Is Like Velvet "Just a few lines to te and White Ointment and my complexion. "At first my face was was dark in spots. Now w and everyone is asking w Pettigrew. You, too, can have a b admired by everyone—if perful home beauty treat "Just a few lines to tell you how your Black and White Ointment and Soap have improved my complexion. "At first my face was full of pimples, and was dark in spots. Now my skin is like velvet, and everyone is asking what I used."—Mary F. Pettigrew. You, too, can have a bright, velvety skin, be admired by everyone—if you will use this wonderful home beauty treatment. BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT You wash your face, I with the fragrant lather, Soap. Then mix and appl tions, Black and White Oi days' treatment, your skin lighter, soft and smooth. You can buy Black at 250 and 500 packages—Bla 250 the cake—at all drug s sent you postpaid on recei FREE—A copy of the Birthday and Dream Boo your name and address. You wash your face, hands, neck and arms with the fragrant lather of Black and White Soap. Then mix and apply, according to directions, Black and White Ointment. After a few days' treatment, your skin will become shades lighter, soft and smooth—admired by all. You can buy Black and White Ointment, 25c and 50c packages—Black and White Soap, 25c the cake—at all drug stores, or both will be sent you postpaid on receipt of price. FREE—A copy of the new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book sent on receipt of your name and address. Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. --- term. The remarkable feature of the introduction was that all the pupils belonged to some Sunday School, and they held some office in a Sunday School. Organists, teachers and secretaries. Who carets to challenge the charm of the school. To assert that this class spends all its time in the world? STOP PAYING RENT. It's very easy to have a home of your own in the IDEAL ADDITION. Beautiful lots, reasonably prized, eastest of terms, namely, $6.00 cash and $6.00 monthly, no interest or taxes. Come and select your lot, and build a small temporary house until able to build a better one. Spring will soon be here; you can make half of your living expenses with a garden, chickens and few hogs. Salesmen at the addition every Sunday. Take Erway car to end of the line. Walk a block East to the Central Railway, then South on it to Anderson street, in the Lincoln Manor Addition, then East on Anderson to the IDEAL ADDITION. If driving, go out Holmes street, to the brick store opposite Metzger's Dairy, then East one block cross Central Railroad, then East on Anderson street to the IDEAL ADDITION. BEST ADDITION and the quickest selling one in all Dallas. SEE IT. See agents at 301 Slaughter Building, Phone X 2088, or residence at Edgewood 3784. IDEAL DEVELOPMENT CO. Phone X 2088, or residence at Edgewood 3784. 301 Slaughter Bldg. KINKY HAIR If your hair has a short, curly, or wavy texture, make a silhouette hat. HI-JA Hair Dressing and after a few applications of hair shampoo, smooth and hold the hair in a Quinine Hair Dressing hair styling perfumed powder and shampoo, hold of the hair all day all night. 25c oz. or cup of hair Dressing and one bottle Hi-JA. Coconut Quaternion Shampoo. Agents Wanted Wet or dry hair Hi-JA Chemical Company ATLANTA GEORGIA tell you how your Black Soap have improved us full of pimples, and my skin is like velvet, what I used."-Mary F. bright, velvety skin, be you will use this won-ment. hands, neck and arms of Black and White only, according to direc- tionment. After a few in will become shades —admired by all. and White Ointment, Black and White Soap, stores, or both will be tip of price. e new Black and White ok sent on receipt of --- 25c stamps by Mail or coin or send $1.00 nad for four boxes Hair Jacqueline Quinn HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL. Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of the kind—combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHT ENER. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hopeless cases. Texas Towns --- HIGH-BROWN A BELLOWSTONE BRIGHTNESS REGISTRY AND THE LIGHT OF YOUR HAIR RE. MOVES BROWNS BROWNS SEPT TREATMENT AND GLOW HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGENIC CO FASHION MADE ONLY OVERTON HYGI CHICAGO Tex Now THE FOLLOWING CORRESPON- DENCE IS OF RECENT HAP- PEING, WHICH ARRIV- ED TO LATE TO BE fago, Jan. 56.—The Reporter is on the job again after a week of illness with lagrippe and inflammasome disease. There is an epidemic of lagrippe colds in this vicinity and many are falling victims to this disease. Bickett and Demp Clemons are present at Brent and Demp Clemons at the County Post, last week. Mrs. Ann Huldy of Wharton, is here visiting her grand son, Mr. C. Edwards. Mrs. Huldy is said to be 105 years old and is very native for a person of bar age. Mr. Mose Rivers who is a member of the National Association of Life is now in a very feeble condition quite to the infirmities of old age. Christian brothers and sisters don't forget to in some way help this old gentleman in his darkest hours of life. The reporter attend-of church at the New Prospect Church Sunday, these progressive church members are a rule in church to begin their church services at 11:30 a. m. from what the reporter saw Sunday these rules are being strictly observed. At 11:20 a. m., Rev. H. Lewis read for the opening 160th P.A. at the conclusion the devotions, the paraphrased, and the written as well as assembled the rostrum and delivered a sermon that was replete with practical and sound reasoning. The speaker touched most every phase of Christian life. He spoke of the economic side of life as well as the spiritual side. The truck growers of the county have begun to harvest and grow a few hechors of barley and one car of cabbage were shipped from here the past week. There will be a number of cars of truck to be shipped out, yet Wharton county is coming to the front as a truck growing county. The farmers are preparing to plant the largest fish苗 and the largest fish苗. The farmers, one farmer, alone, near here has land prepared already to plant a thousand (1009) acre of potatoes. ```markdown ``` Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements—it is in a preparation we look with pride. All we ask of you is to say it. If you don't find the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will glady refind your money. For Sale By All Druggists. BY THE ENIC MFG.CO. CO the city last week to visit his wife, Mrs. Ruby Alexander Boone, teacher at E.T.A. He spoke at Bethlehem. At 11 o'clock, Services and True Vine Sunday night. The many friends of Mrs. Lucy M. Strode now of Dallas regrets very much to learn of her critical condition in the Baptist sanitaryium, Dallas, Texas. Small pox are raging. Several new cases reported. A pest house has been fitted up to take care of them. Miss Helen Williams of Dallas is guest of her father, Mr. Bill Williams. Sunday evening the city was visited by a hall storm, no damages done only several lights were knocked out by electricity and it also entered the room of Mr. Jim Shelton, hearing the paper from the wall. Married: Sunday night, Jan. 15th. Mr. Zip McCullough to Miss Rateiff, Rev. H. C. Alexander, officiated. The holidays were lively and full of merry. No arrests were made about intoxicant drinks until Saturday, Jan. 15. The body of Mr. Cabe Wheeler's son who died in Dallas last Saturday arrived on the early train Monday morning and was interred at Universe. Mrs. Mamie Hayes of Teal Prairie who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Hannah Sidon left for her home last Sunday. Mrs. Rena Allen visited her brother, Mr. Dave Sherman last week. Mrs. Lovie Lawson of Waco, is visiting her father, Mr. Eese Empson. Mrs. Annie Epperson, who has been seriously ill is convalescent. She visited her brother, Mr. Jas, Owens Mr. George Thompson, Jr., took a flying trip to Hutto, Friday to spend time with her family. Vira Thompson, who is one of the teachers of the Huto City school, was also a guest. E. church were good Sunday. Rev. H. K. McKoy which suffering with cold pressed two inspiring sermons ...Corsica, Jan, 25, - Mrs. Everina Stanley and Miss Ardle Wilson of Kerns visited their mother, Mrs. Mary Bowens this week. Mrs. Betay Calhoun, an aged woman living on Second avenue died Saturday, Jan 14. A Ku Lux parade reaching from Reaten street to Fifth street paraded down Fifth avenue and South on Fifth street Saturday night about 9 o'clock. Mr. Casper Armstrong, janitor at Fred Douglas high school, has a new boarder at his house, coming as a Xmas present. After playing Waco high school a thrilling game of foot ball in open court on the campus here Friday evening, Jan 6th, the First Dougian team went to Fort Worth, Friday, Jan 12 and played the Fort Worth Highs. Prof. Sholars accompanied the team. Mrs. Amy Bluitt of Mexico in a mother of Mrs. O. S. S. and East Fifth avenue visited also inspected her new home now in course of construction, where she will live when completed. A new firm: The Tyler Coal and Prospecting Co. of Texas, capital stock $50,000 has been in operation for 5 months. The officers are: Jeff D. Jones, President, Dr. H. E. Williams, secretary-treasurer; Dr. J. E. Munchus, vice-president; J. H. Henderson, vice-pres. Dr. L. C. Moore, vice-pres.; Wm Rogers, vice-pres.; Clifton L. Brewer, vice-pres.; Andr w Lofton, vice pres.; A. W. McKeiver, vice-pres. A thief went into Booker Washington school Friday night. A article our photograph records. Five new homes and a church have been built here within the first three months. Our chair went to Emma Coyley evening to meet Rev. Waters in the financial effort to Mrs. Georgia Davis of Port Worth, who is sitting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson, Little Lila E. Durham, the 3 months last of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Durham, passed away Sunday night, the sick list. A white person was killed on S. 7th street, Sunday night, the sick list. A very expensive flower was stolen from Ms. Tom Rhodes, and after one week, was found by armed police, police Dave Seaton. The police wanted to carry the party to kill, but Mrs. Rhosa objected. This was very kind of the N. L. Perry was hostess to the Fleo D'Lia Club, Wednesday, Jan. 11, at her home on East Market Street. After the present, After the usual opening the following office was elected: Mrs. N. J. Perry, president; Mrs. T. J. Perry, vice president; Mrs. T. Taylor, secretary; Miss H. Armstrong, assistant secretary; Mrs. T. Taylor, secretary; Mrs. H. Davis, instructor; Mrs. W. H. Davis, reporter. A delicous repast was presented as an evening enjoyment between an evening and evening. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Perry. All members are urged to the Priscilla Art Club. This club met at the residence of M. S. M. McKinney, 1129 E. Colleen Street, and is designated in client. The ladies spent the evening working on kitchen linen's, dish linens, stove mats, and to arrange their work systemically beginning in kichen sash curtains, dish linens, stove mats, and to arrange their library and hall. Menn for the evening jello and whip cream served at Mrs. R. H. D. Humph. club reports. Kliver Leaf Club. The men's club from Leaf Leaf Kluez "in the usual hour on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mia Afford. A very nice meeting with the men, served those present with a dainty two-course luncheon. The meeting adjourned to meet next Thursday, Jan. 15, at the home of Miss Armand. The Klover Leaf Club met at the home of Miss Hortense Armstrong, opened with song and prayer after dinner, and then we turned aside to art work for a few minutes, then we were served with one elaborate menu. The menu included toga chipe, crackers, salt pecans, gelatine, whipped cream and cake. The hostess was thanked by Mrs. M. Kowalski, the Art Director, to meet next Thursday afternoon with Miss Samples. Mrs. M. Kowalski, Press, Inc., New York, Reporter. St. Andrew's Chapel M. E. Church. Sunday School we well attended a very interesting lesson, from the wee tots, to the grown-ups were benefited. In a real devotional service was enjoyed by all, conducted by our District Supt. Rev. J. W. Warren, at 11:30, one of the most popular classes we have ever witnessed was delivered, text Luke 4:18-19. At 13:30, he preached from S.J. Warren, "Christ Our Perfect Failure." At 4 p. m., the Lord's supper was administered. Mr. Latham is progressing. We trust our new president, Mrs. P. C. Latimer will keep the wheed motion under control. At this writing we are closing first week as a church in Corse- land, and we are closing on the First Sunday in this year, opening message brought to us by pastor John pastor of Chase Chapel, Richland, Calif. a text "The Banner." A very appropriate gospel message was beginled on January 9 at 2:00 o'clock with Sister J. L. Sunday night's prospects for a great Sunday School. Sunday night's message was brought to us by our young pastor, a member was received into the church. Rev. Sam Britt, of the Primitive Baptist church was with us Mon- day. During the remainder of the week we had with us the following Brethren all bringing to us wonderful gospel messages. Tuesday night, Rev. R. C. Walker, pastor Bethel A. M. E. Church. Wednesday night, Rev. C. Hicks of C. M. E. church; Thursday night, Rev. P. L. Penn, 6th avenue Baptist pastor. Friday night, Rev. Moore, pastor of First Independent Baptist church was to deliver us a message, but was unavoidably deained with his own work, and again our pastor brought a message, this concluding our week, as we had no services on Saturday. Sunday, January 8, was another great and glorious day for us. Sunday School opened at 9:30 with a rain in membership. Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Rev. Sterling pastor of Wilgo Baptist church brought us another great message. Sunday night Rev. W. M. Pressley, pastor of Glenwood brought us our closing message. During our week's meetings three members were added and we thank the congregations for liberal contributions. Sister A. Gordon, Secretary. Rev. A. Armstrong, Pastor. Pittsburgh, Jan. 28.—Services well attended at all churches in the city except Pine B�. No service on 3rd Sunday. 24th Georgia L. Neal is back home from visiting her aunt, Mrs. Eula Hays of Dallas, Miss Bobbie Lee Hubert left for Dallas to do office work for some business firm there. Mr. C. Dyke, Baker made a business trip to Mt. Pleasant, Saturday and returned Sunday. The B. Y. P. U. of Pine Buff rendered an excellent program with the little lots under the leadership of section number 5, Mrs. Elva Mc Graw, conductor, Mrs. Abnle (Martin) Edwards is in the city visiting relatives. She hopes to return to Stephenville. A four course luncheon was served to the following parties. Prof. and Mrs. H. W. Terry, Rev. S. Whitlow, Mr. C. Dyke Baker, Misses Juanita and Imogene Terry, Mrs. Opal Harris, Mr. Jerry Walker Sunday evening at the residence of Mrs. Julia Walker. Williams all served was delicious. The concert at the M. E. church was a success with Mrs. Nona Neal directress. The Humphreys oil defiers are expecting to flood our neighboring town off the week. All Mr. Humphreys' students will be Mr. H. Boyd is expecting to return to Michigan soon. Parent. Teachers and friends, let's open up. We will be very fortunate to experience of making our children comfortable at school next year. The Grand Chancellor Aldridge of the M. of P. lodge made a wanderlust trip to the University of Sunday in visiting a policy conflating $604 to Mrs. Craie Brickland from the death of her son Clay Humphreys. We thank the visitor THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1922. A A Quick, SAFE Way to Straighten Hair! NOW you can have smooth, straight hair—silky and easy to handle—without muss, trouble or danger. A newly patented device, the product of a Negro inventor's genius, makes hair straightening quick, easy and absolutely SAFE. Just a few strokes with this new invention and the most stubborn hair is straight, pliable, ready for any style of coiffure. Away with messy greases and pomades, harmful chemicals and slow, dangerous instruments that may burn or cut the scab! All these methods of straightening the hair have been made entirely out of date by The Lee SAFETY Hair Straightener The Lee SAFETY is not only safe but rapid. It has from four to six times the coming surface of any other device for safety. It is also easy handled—can be used by anybody without help. Needed in every home, barber shop and beauty parlor. Made in China. Designed by Wizard, illustrated here. Notice the patented safety guard—an exclusive Leaf feature, not obtainable in any other straightener. Cannot Burn The Scalp With the Lee Safety Hair Straightener you use. It does not handle no challenges with burns and other scalp injuries. They sometimes cause blood poisoning. The Leo Hair Straightener is guaranteed. It must satisfy you or you get your money back. Try this new invention at our risk; if your dealer can't supply you, just send us your name and address and we will forward a Lee Safety, Wizard Type. On delivery, pay the postman only $3.5 and postage. Try the Lee Safety. If you find it not exactly as represented, return it and your money will be refunded. Send no money—just your name and address. A postcard will do. Mail it today. IEEE SAFETY HAIR STRAIGHTENER CO. —Dept.—East 12th St., Kansas City, Mo. 142, 1800 We want agents and dealers everywhere. There's easy money in it. Forward your application NOW grow. It makes the scalp healthy; it makes the hair soft, straight and glossy; it gives life to the most stubborn hair and surrounds the face with grace and beauty. Nothing in the world like it. The genius comes in white glass, lara, perfumed, especially, for refined people. Please make a request and Avail its Wanted. SOUTHERN MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. 9-4-121 G. U. O. of Kalighat of Shepherd Deputy to organize and set up local department for employment. We will patronize both men and women are male one hundred and MIAY ($180.00) sell- sary, we will teach you free. All are presented in our (12) class of men of the man guarantee you steady employment and guarantee you steady employment and guarantee you steady employment and guarantee you steady employment in U. P. to set up jobs anywhere in Michigan. 1956 Michigan, avenue, Kansas City Michigan, cent stamps for not reply. and friends for visiting our church Sunday, come again to St. Beaulach C. M. E. church. A large crowd of students and faculty attended St. evening eventa organized for St. Beaulach C. M. E. church. Name Little Sunshine Center, W. Winnemucca, secretary, secretary, W. Winnemucca, secretary, Vivian Callecille treasurer; Chorister, Vivian M. Carlock, Heslule Callecille, Wilma Baker, Heslule Callecille, Wilma Baker, Heslule Callecille, W. Winnemucca, Miss Dorothy Rutledge, inducter; Charlie Callecille, Jr. book pass, Hitt, Hitt, Hitt, Mrs Dorothy Rutledge, inducter; Charlie Callecille, Jr. book pass, Hitt, Hitt, Mrs Dorothy Rutledge, inducter; Mrs Clark, the grandmother of Prof. T. W. Moore was truly admired. Mrs Moore is a teacher in the city listing religious Weatherford, Jan. 26—Services were good at all churches Sunday, Rev. G. H. Mariles returned last week to the church at home. The officers of the church were called together Sunday evening to good music and good food, to good wine and with-sweed. Mrs. Dover Woods was called to the bedside of her cousin at Abellona, last week to Fort Worth, and went to Fort Worth, Sunday. Mr. Charlie King was to Fort Worth, Monday on business, Mrs. Leavie and Mrs. Mariles were to Pickett's farm. Mr. Will Swan gave a supper for the care of the children, Mrs. Merrill Thurday, Fr. Miles Merrill Smith and a high brown supper which was enjoyed by all her. Mack Strickland is to impersonate his chas at the A. E. church. Plan. Jan. 26—B. L. Russell is very ill. Mrs. Birdie 'Dances of Arizona' is visiting her mother, Mrs Willie Moore, Mrs Jemile Moore, Mrs. Mariles, Mrs. Chas, Mrs. Albert Davis is in Lockhart during the reverence of her friends, Rev. Gamble, the Polliness minister of Greenville in the city, 'Ole' the Bacons of the Palms bar. 0. 0. 0. KUR A LITTLE HER—TRU—LINE SANTAL CARSELS MIDY Ease to take care of CATARRH of the BLADDER for around 40 minutes. Each Capsule becomes NF Beneath of counterplate 4-23-321 A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. LEARN THE HEAVENLY SYSTEM OF YOU CAN BECOME INDEPENDENT HIV-AWARE FAMILY. 4-23-821 TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROW EVERYLY SYSTEM OF HAIR DRESS EVERYDENT WITH THE SYS REPARATORS A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED LEADING THE INHERITAL SYSTEM OF HAIR DRESSING. YORK CITY, NEW YORK. HAIR GROWTH THE SYSTEM AND THE Boy. The Boy-Marie Pomponade. The Mag- netic Hair Dressing and Pressure masks. The hair curling irons, makes the hair soft and silken also browers. The Boy-Marie preparations will post- tionary give great hair curling hair in six months. A trial will con- clude the month. The boy-Marie is for superior to all other hair preparations. Apryn wanted. Saint Louis, LOUISIANA. Com- mission allowed. Stamp for partici- pation. Full size box of 20 60 cents. postage 10¢. Address all rights reserved. Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Tempel Oil, 1 Hair Grower, full instendence, £50. Learn Hair Dr. Skin Cure "THE KASHMIR" One of the best paying proft day, is scientific Beauty Culture. trade. Me independent. The KASHMIR INSTITUTE in its comprehensive courses, the methods in Care of the Skin, Care curing, Massage, Foot and Hand Development, etc. Prices reasonable. Write today for illustrated dress- Earn Hair Dressing Skin Culture. "THE KASHMIR WAY" the best paying professions open to tific Beauty Culture. Become the independent. KASHMIR INSTITUTE teaches by co- pensive courses, the latest and n Care of the Skin, Care of the Hair, Image, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure 4, etc. Prices reasonable. Easy terms today for illustrated Beauty Culture. One of the best paying professions open to women to, day, is scientific Beauty Culture. Become the master of a trade. Me independent. The KASHMIR INSTITUTE teaches by correspondence, in its comprehensive courses, the latest and most complete methods in Care of the Skin, Care of the Hair, Health, Manicuring, Massage, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure and Bust Development, etc. Prices reasonable. Easy terms. Write today for illustrated Beauty Culture catalog. Ad. dress— Kashmir Institute Depart. 8 8433 Indiana Avenue. AGENTS WANTED to sell the parations (formerly known as B Big profit! Write for terms. KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO., Chicago. YOUR FUTURE HOLDS MONEY PROPERTY SUCCESS Depart. 80. as Avenue. VANTED to sell the famous NILE formerly known as KASHMIR). C Write for terms. CHEMICAL CO., 8428 AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous NILE QUEEN Preparations (formerly known as KASHMIR). Quick money! Big profit! Write for terms. KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO., 8428 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. A HEALTY SCALP- LONG, WAVY HAIR AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION. Learn the madam G. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and deal her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future is yours. Use her world renowned prepare beautiful hair and a charming com- Is your hair shot thin or falling —USE— MADAM G. J. WALKER'S WON Dept. E THE MADAM C. J. WAN 640 North W Indianapolis Six Weeks' trial treatment sent any BECOME AN "Now a-days it's My had renowned preparations regular and a charming complexion. Is your hair short, breaking off thin or falling out? USE- J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR Dept. D. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. al treatment sent any anywhere for BECOME AN AGENT days it's Madam W Use her world renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. "Now a-days it's Madam Walker's" TAN OFF, a SKIN BLACH. For many years thousands of Mad tomers urged her to perfect an effect to their demands she made arranged market, and her daughter, who succe- pended after 8 years of effort has per- fected use Tan-OF, a safe and efficient and shallow skin on an effective treatm- t hich and for cleaning dull licees o A TRIAL WILL Highly Recommended $3 CENT Cf acre Drugs years thousands of Madam G. J. Walker her to perfect an effective skin-bleach side she made arrangements to place a daughter, who succeeded her as Prest daughter, who succeeded her as Prest daughter of effort has perfected and recou nced a safe and efficient compound for an, an effective treatment for tan, fr eceling dull, lifeless complexions. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU Succeed $3 CENTS Drugs Drugs by For many years thousands of Madam C. J. Walker Satisfied customer urged her to perfect an effective skin-bleach and in response to their demands she and her colleagues is to place Tan-Off on the market, and her daughter, who is President of the Company after 8 years of effort has perfected and recommends for frequent use Tan-Off, a safe and efficient compound for brightening dark and shallow skin, an effective treatment for tan freckles and skin-bleth and for clearer skin. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU. Highly Recommended 35 CENTS Scientifically Insured Of Agents Drugstore by Hall WAVE OLA GROK'S BEAUTIFUL HAIR SEND AS GENTS, JUST ONE BOX WILL START YOUR HAIR TO GROWING WILLIAMS MFG. CO. 22 N WALCINFORMA, OKLAHOMA CITY 6-25-17 HAIR GROWTH ASSURED F HAIR DRESSING. WITH THE SETTEM AND THE Dressing and culture. "MIR WAY" professionals open to women to. Become the master of a E teaches by correspondence, the latest and most complete care of the Hair, Health, Mani- Culture, Figure and Bust table. Easy terms. Beauty Culture catalog. Ad. famous NILE QUEEN Pre- KASHMIR). Quick money! 8428 Indiana Ave. , III. cirations regularly and have complexion. short, breaking off, ang out? WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER D. WALKER MFG. CO., West Street, Isla, Ind. by anywhere for $1.50 IN AGENT Madam Walker's" adam C. J. Walker's Satisfied cuvative skin-bleach and in response comes to place Tan-Off on the needler her as President of the Gun Association and recommends for freight compound for brightening darkness for un. freckles and skin-compactions CONVINCE YOL. Scientifically Induced NYTS gickets by Mail Chicago, Ill.