Dallas Express

FORMER DALLAS PASTOR LECTURES IN CHICAGO UNIVERSITY. 5c PER COPY EVERYWHERE ALWAYS PROGRESIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE DALLAS S, FORMER PASTOR LECTURES TO CHI- Y STUDENTS ON CH IN COMMUNITY FORMER DA DR. L. K. WILLIAMS, FOR OF MACEDONIA, LECTU CAGO UNIVERSITY ST PLACE OF CHURCH IN LIFE. DR. L. K. WILLIAMS, FORMER PASTOR OF MACEDONIA, LECTURES TO CHICAGO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS ON PLACE OF CHURCH IN COMMUNITY LIFE. with a prayer that God may give us a thirst for him and power to find him, that he may unite our hearts and hands in service of God and man. Dr. Williams showed the contrast between the Olivet of 1916 when he came to the pastorate and now, They they had 26 departments, now there are 55; 260 officers as against 160 now; 8 paid workers then, 30 now, property valued at $75,000 then, $250,000 now, yearly income $16,000 then, $89,000 now; membership 3600 in 1916, 16,012 now. He showed the following information: Freelance activities: Bureau of Information, Free Information, Home of Information, Housing and Rooming Director's Work, Men's Home, Working Girl's Home, Housing and Rooming Director's Day Nursery, Kindergarten, Branch of School, School of Business, School of Free milk for poor children, the Elizabeth McCormick Fund Aiding, a Child's Clinic, Boys Work, Athletic, including gymnastics, toy-店, ball, swimming, gym-ner hikes, camping, music, industrial work, Bible, Girls work, including, and the and crafts, volley ball, husking, art and crafts, volleyball, husk-baskets, telling and Bible hours, Por Mothers: Community mothers meetings, industrial hour, community problems, "Home of the Family, Home of the Family, Home of nutrition work over shop," classes. Friendly visits, special mothers problems. Hope and Bible classes. For example, the program is a program for meeting, friendly visiting, labor meetings, Fed . 800, free beds 280, free baths 216, free meals 19,000. Gave employment to 486, Health Bureau, for the tremendous gains from the lag-tist are making in Chicago. Dr. Williams is well known in Texas having served as pastor Macedonia Baptist church at Dallas and Mt. Glendon in Fort Worth. EJECTED MEMBERS MUR- DER TRUSTEE. MANY SENATORS TO BE EJECTED ELECTED THIS YEAR. MANY SENATORS TO BE EJECTED MEMBERS MUR ELECTED THIS YEAR. DER TRUSTEE. Washington, D. C. Feb. 9. — Beaten over the head with heavy walking canes by James Jackson and Joseph Burke Saturday evening, William Bush, a trustee of the hospital, died at Freedman's Hospital early Sunday morning. His assailants who were not members of the congregation, and are locked up under charge of murder, are at sometime ago Burke and Jackson were read out of the congregation. The case went to court where they were ordered to answer for some of the abuse ever, the church was sustained in ejecting them. When they appeared at the court, Saturday night, a hundred additional adults in a meeting, Trustee Bush refused them. Then it is alleged, Burke at least had been involved in the residence of Attorney Armand W. Scott for advice. He was sent to or, Cook who treated him and was hospital at once. Early Sunday, Burke B died in a roadway. He was a quiet unassuming and respectable member of the community, having a coat and ice business in S. street. He leaves a widow. Most of the whites are foreigners. The names of the dead man and the wounded miners are yet unidentified. The man was said to be still lying on a road midway between Erdri and Norrytown at this writing. The colored miners of the clash, the colored men of the workmen and late Monday afternoon a gun After desultory firing, following the first outbreak, the trouble died and the company was fired through the front door of one of the coal company's houses and struck an unidentified Colored man in the stomach. Dr. N. A. Sutton of Anomore, near Edi, attendances were made to have him taken to the West Penn hospital, at Pittsburgh. His condition is said to be in Indiana county authorities and several state troopers from Leechburg County, where shooting occurred. They arrested a dozen miners. Colored and whites, and these were lodged in the county jail, and the company declared there was no further disorder about the mine. The company are also investigating the shooting. --- --- Founded by W. E. King VOL. XLL. NO. 17. (Ily A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill., Feb. 9.—The students of the University of Chicago heard, last Friday, a remarkable story of the development of an unusual Negro church. Dr. L. K. Williams, Pastor of Olivet Baptist church, spoke in the divinity chapel to a standing room audience on the "bject" Making the Church a Community Asset. His hearers followed him with intense, not only because it was novel to him, but because it was not only because the church also became the object of the message brought. The strength of the message was that it presented Olivet Baptist church as a place for the study of the organization, a house, but as a living organization. The church was a living organization, a people with living struggle, a people with the purpose of a church with the task of saving the souls of all men from fear, oppressive and森严 society, and the need for the social by taking hold of the life that has to do with their every day lives. After giving a brief sketch of the growth of the church, its organization, and purpose, that purpose being to preach Jesus Christ and to administer the church, the church was a place for the study of men. Dr. Williams did the unique thing. He showed Just how people responded to the influence of the church. He showed the influence of the church. He showed the influence of the life of the community, for example, on politics, on housing, on family life, and above all on the person himself. He showed the influence through the church, how God is brought to men and how men are lived. When he came to the conclusion, the hearers, men and women, students and teachers bent forward to catch the significance of his words. The church was a place for the thing more than administer to the physical needs of men, that a church must have a message. In its message, the church was a place for the things that it was to be done. He said that church must believe in itself and in God. He said that Olivet believes in both, that (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill., Feb. 9.—That this is "campaign year" is evidenced by the activities of various state political committees which are issuing calls for congressional and state conventions, apportioning the delegates, and making other necessary arrangements that are preliminary to every political convention. Practically every state will hold state elections in convention and state elections. In addition to state elections, the state's Representatives, and 32 out of 96 U. S. states. The first state to hold such a primary is Indiana, which on May 2nd will nominate Republican and Democratic candidates for the U.S. Senate. The Senator whose term expires in Indiana is Harry S. New, Republican. Senator New will be a candidate in the Republican primaries for the nomination to succeed himself. On May 16th, Pennsylvania holds its state primary, at which time both Republicans and Democrats will nominate two candidates for the U.S. Senate. The following are the dates of state-wide primaries in other states and political affiliation of the present incumbent. In nearly every case the present incumbent will be a candidate in the primary within his own party for the nomination to succeed himself. June 20: Maine, Frederick Hale, Republican; Minnegota, Frank B. Kellog, Republican; June 28: North Dakota, Porter J. McComber, Republican. August 1: Missouri, James A. Reed, Democrat; West Virginia, Howard Sutherland, Republican. August 19: Ohio, Atlee Yomere, Democrat; Wyoming, John H. Hendrick, Democrat. August 18: Nebraska, Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Democrat, August 39: California, Hiram W. Johnson, Republican, Montana, Henry L. Myers, Democrat. September 5: Nevada, Key Pittman, Democrat; Wisconsin, Robert M. LaFollette, Republican, September 13: Arizona, Henry F. Ashurst, Democrat; Massachusetts, Henry Cabot, Republican, 19: Massachusetts, Henry Cabot, Republican, Michigan, Charles E. Townsend, Republican, Vermont, Carroll S. Page, Republican, Washington, Miles P. Pindexter, Republican, September 19: New York, William M. Calder, Republican, September 27: New Jersey, Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, Republican. The following states do not hold primaries but will hold state conventions at a time to be fixed later by the party committees. Connecticut which selects a Senator to succeed Geo. F. McLean, Republican; Delaware, which selects a Senator to succeed A. A. Jones, Democrat; Rhode Island, which selects a Senator to succeed Peter G. Gerry, Democrat; Tennessee, which selects a Senator to succeed Kenneth McKellar, Democrat; and Utah, which selects a successor to William H. King, Democrat. MINERS ENGAGE IN DES PERATE BATTLE. Blairville, Pa., Feb. 9.—One Negro is dead and said to be dead, it is believed that both white and Colored victims are suffering wounds as a result of the blast. Colored and Colored miners at the mine of the Foster Coal Company at Erdí, 10 miles west of Blairville. The Y Y GOODWIN LIBRARIAN UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN TEXAS The Dallas Express --- e Da "The Republican Pa THE DALLAS EXPRESS PASTOR I DR. HAYNES DR. HAYNES CHOSEN SECRETARY OF FEDERAL CHURCH COUNCIL. LIBERIA SATISFIED WITH TERMS OF LOAN. Consent of Congress is Necessary to Final Grant of $5,000,000. Washington, D. C., Feb. 9—Librarian draft of the agreement by which it drafts the agreement with which it goes into effect, 600,000 with the United States Government. The draft must receive the conclusion. This was made clear to visit here. King being President of visit here. King being President of parliament today that the United States have an obligation to conclude the loan a result of the agreement made by the United States with King, only about $50,000 credit of贷款, only about ROGER BABSON VISITS HOWARD UNIVERSITY Washington D.C., Feb. 9.—The students of Howard University had the privilege of listening to Mr. Roger W. Rabb, President of the Babson's Statistical Organization. Wollesley Hills, Mass., with branch offices in London and several American cities, Thursday, January 26, 1922, at the noon of the 1st of January 1922, at the noon of the 2nd of January 1922, among Mr. Rabb called to the attention of the students in the course of his address was his explanation of what he called the "Six Is of Success,"—Industry; Initiative; Intelligence; Intensity; Interest, and Integrity. Mr. Rabb called to the students of the Six Is of Success, to the students assembled at the noon day exercises. "Industry, the first I of success," Mr. Rabb stated. "Mean hard work." But Industry, is not sufficient in itself, another quality, and, therefore, is not sufficient. Second I of success. Then one may have these two and not be successful he must add another. T which is intelligence. Even these three are not sufficient; one must have Initiative, the fourth T of success. But there must also be Intensity in one's efforts which is the fifth T of success. Then with all these there must be interest, the fifth T of success. Mr. Rabbson was invited to speak to the student body of the Howard University by President J. Stanley Durkee. His interesting and practical remarks received the applause of both Faculty and students of the Universal PACE RECORD COMPANY HAS GREAT YEAR. New York, N. Y., Feb. 9.—Starting in Feb., 1921, with each receipts of only $674.64, the Pace Phonograph Corporation manufacturers of Black Swan Records, reports receipts during the month of December of $20,467.82. The total cash receipts for the year are given as $104,628.74 with disbursements amounting to $101,327.17. The business done by this concern is distinctly encouraging for it must be remembered that the receipts of this corporation are largely from Colored people against not only the keen competition existing in the phonograph industry but the underhand malicious and persistent opposition of several of the large white companies. BODDY FOUND GUILTY New York, N. Y. Feb. 9—Eulrich Cohen, 28, of New York, died with the murder of two police detectives, January 14, and later captured in Philadelphia by a Colored detective and Justice Scott, was found dead in his home by a jury in Supreme Court. Justice Wawergover's court tonight, the jury had deliberated four bounces failed. Apparently, although he knew that the penalty was not for him, he was 22 years old, had attended college and understood the two forms of lesser crime four times. Boddy's defense had been that in his previous life he had been brutal and that it was the fear of being accused of murder caused him in a temporary moment who had just arrested detectives. NOTED ENGLISH V NOTED ENGLISH VISITOR SEES PERFORMANCE OF NEGRO COMPANY. New York, N. Y., Feb. 1—Mrs. M. Aquith has furnished two distinct impressions of Americans and she hadn't been very long away before these impressions were voiced. Americans, she says, are far, far more than they be to them, and on masse they make a minute before she expressed that view in her drawing room at the Hotel Aquith, through the days almost, offering to be interviewed again. In two minutes in her usual animated manner, she and a thousand reporters since I arrived with the same question "What are my impressions of America? Such an idiotic thing to ask when Americans and Americans." She looked very pale and American. (By A. N. P.) (By A N P) (Br A N P) (Bv A N P) FATE OF DYER BILL IN SEN ATE CAUSES WONDER. Leaders Believe That President Would Sign Bill Speedily in Event of its Passage. (By A. N. P.) Washington, D. C. Feb. 9. "What will the United States do to the Anti-Lynching Bill?" That question is uppermost in the minds of the people everywhere. President Harding, it is firmly believed, has been a significant measure calculated to stop America's greatest evil—lynching. But what will the United States Senate do? That is the question. The Anti-lynching Bill is known as an "Administration measure." That is, say, it is a bill backed by the Secretary of the Department, who is the most qualified support of the entire party organization. In a strong editorial endoring the bill, The Washington Post, an Administration newspaper, declares "No problem." The Republican pledge to the people in passing the Anti-lynching bill. Action on lynching was a part of the Re-election of the House of Representatives, which threat, and without fear, and study the faith of right and justice, 15,000,000 Colored Americans turn their eyes to the United States Senate to see if they are right. There is reason to believe that the Senate will develop a spirit of determination on the measure that will mean definite action. Democrats, on the other hand, are not likely to do so. So, the tactics and accusations, declared that the bill is designed for political effect. There need be no argument on that. There is no right to believe that the country would unquestionably play in to the hands of folly if they failed to appreciate and recognize the political importance and significance of the measure. Republicans cannot help but knowing quite fully that the failure to pass the Anti-lynching law would be a great deal worse than the效果 of a decade. Colored Americans throughout the country, many of them already lost in faith for Republican sincerity, would absolutely throw up a great deal of the power to be taken up. Northern Democrats, of the type of those who vote in support of the bill, would point the hand of ridicule and the like, and they would have to give a zena who vote the Republican ticket. Argument Would Fall. All argument would fail; all excuses would be as nothing. The thing now being noised about is that the bill may be talked to death by Democratic filibustering. There is, as is generally known, a rule in the Senate on unlimited debate. It is a rule that is involved by the opposite party when there is a determination to "stop the show." Colored citizens of the country are saying that this bill will not be accepted as an excuse for failure to pass the bill; "a way must be found or one made." Great credit is being given Republicans leaders on the House side, including such stalwart Congressmen as Mondell, the leader; Voltaid, whose committee handled the bill, Dyer, after whom the bill is named; Burton, of Ohio, former senator; Madden of Illinois, who insisted that all appropriations will be made to the House of Representatives, be set aside until the Anti-lynching bill was acted upon, and a number of others. Congressman Bourke Cochran and Griffin of New York, Democrats, threw a bomb shell into the Democrats when they spoke in favor of the bill. Congressman Griffin declared that the Democrats of the South need not feel that they can inflict their ideas of political justice on the people of the North. On the Back List. Seventeen Republicans on the "Black List" Chief of this number is Bascom Slemp, of Virginia. He seemed heartily in sympathy with the Democrats on the bill, sat on their side, voted with the Democrats voted to recommend the bill to the committee, for he purpose of killing it off, and in the final vote, voted against the measure. Slemp is charged with being "Father of the Lily White movement" in the Republican party, and is marked for slaughter by Colored Republicans in the November election. Seventeen Republicans could not follow the majority of their party and and voted with the Democrats against the bill, while eight Democrats voted with the Republicans for it as follows: Republicans against: Barbour, Cal., Brown, Tenn., Clouse, Tenn., Curry, Cal., French, Idaho, Herrick, Okla., Hersey Me., Jones, Pa., Kelley, Mich., Layton, Del., Lone, Mass., Nolan, Cal., Parker, N. J., Miss Robertson, Oklahoma, Sinnot Ore., Semp, Va., Stafford, W. Democrats for: Campbell, Pa., Cochran, N. Y., Cullen, N. Y., Gallivan, Mass., Johnson, Ky., Mead, N. Y., O'Brien, N. J., "Present", Dunbar, Ind., Evans, Neb., Lansley, Ky., Reiber, Pa., Meyer, London, the lone Socialist voted for the bill. but brightened with the first puff of a cigarette. And to the question of whether she heard her first lecture Tuesday afternoon she replied: "Wonderful." She said: "I was very nervous." She denied that she was ill of that she would end her lecture course at 10:30. Mrs. Asquith doesn't consider interruptions, discountours Oh, no, it did not annoy her when they shouted louder, louder! They couldn't hear. Of course not, my voice was tired. The woman in the balcony, the one that got up and left, wasn't discourteous, she was simply natural. I like people to be natural. She was bored. I don't blame her. I was bored too. But I had to stay. The wife of the former Prime Minister of Great Britain and author of one of the most widely discussed books of the day, fired by the subject, swept on to higher praise of American courtesy. "It's the one thing that has struck me so far, the extreme PRESIDENT RECEIVES DEL EGATION OF FARMERS. Representatives of National Negro Farmers Present Plea to Harding. (By A. N. P.) Washington, D.C., Feb. 8.—President Harding cordially received and granted a lengthy conference to the committee of the National Agricultural Conference on Negro Farm Problems. The delegation was headed by Dr. W. S. Scarborough, the other members of the committee being Prof. B. F. Hubert, head of the farming activities at Tuskergee Institute; A. W. Westberry, the leading Colored farmer of South Carolina, and Chas. E. Hall of Illinois, expert statistician and an authority on Negro farm ownership and tenantry in the U. S. Census Bureau. The following petition was presented: We, the Committee of the National Agricultural Conference on Negro Farm Problems, wish to thank you for your deep interest in agricultural conditions throughout the country, so ably shown in your splendid address at the opening of the first National Agricultural Conference. We also wish to highly commend the Honorable Secretary, Mr. Wallace, and his very able co-worker, Dr. H. C. Taylor whose sympathetic knowledge of the situations it pertains to Negro farmers, is generally recognized and appreciated. As representatives of nearly one million farm operators who operate more than forty-one million acres of agricultural operations of two and one quarter billion dollars of the year, call your attention to some of the problems that tend to retard the economic and social progress of these people and those who are dependent upon them. (1) We need a more generous Federal support of our agricultural capital. We are麟首于2000, and we are the first to support their activities, as they constitute the principal sources for an intelligent agricultural leadership. (2) There should be a more adequate distribution of the resources of the state that is looted to the different states under the Smith-Lever and the Smith-Hughes acts so that Negro farmers may receive a greater benefit to the end of that time. We have a larger number of farmers who are not in the state and to work in the rural districts. This is especially necessary because of the fact that this class of our farming population has less advantage in the农业 and the农业 and the living groups. (3) Due to the fact that slightly more than seventy-five percent of the Negro farmers are in the tenant class, we feel that an intent to increase the number of farmers should be made of the conditions peculiar to this form of land tenure. (4) There is a special need for a more favorable application of the Federal Farm Loan Act in its relation to Colored Farmers. We are not aims to limit the amount of rent that is received from the direct financial assistance which can be obtained through this helpful source. Honorable Henry C. Wallace, Secretary of the Department of Agriculture, spared enough time from his busy office, to become a primary officer of the White House and lend his official as well as personal influence to their cause. LEADER OF ELKS MAY BE COME U.S. MARSHALL. New York, N. Y., Feb. 9, 1960. E. Wibecan, for many years an active Republican leader in Brooklyn, N. Y., is being prominently mentioned for the position of United States Marshall in that borough of Greater New York. Mr. Wibecan's boom, now at a zoological place, started practically out of the air. Well known as a leader both in elicic as well as political matters, his friends conceived the idea that he would be an ideal candidate to represent the race in some important position. Looking about them for the available place in the federal service, they found that the only fulfilled appointment that of S. Marshall, so they formed a committee and offered appointment. Was that of U. S. Marshall; so they formed a committee and presented to Senator Calder the name of Mr. Wibecan as the right man for the place in recognition of the part our people played in the presidential election as well as in recognition of the part the man himself has played in the election of every Republican candidate running on that ticket in Brooklyn, or nationally. All of the leaders of consequence among our group in these parts have got behind Webican's boom with the result that his chances at this time appear excellent. Last summer in the United States, he was awarded grand Ex-alted Ruler of the L. II. P. O. Elks of the World. He is married, has four children and was educated abroad in the famous Heidelberg University. courtesy you meet everywhere. You'd hardly expect it in such a bustling city, but you can meet someone somewhere, that's why it's so astonishing to find it. In England the people usually ignore you, although they know you are there. "I've heard so much about the difference between the British and the French," she said. "I would imitate us for me. I know the silent reproduction of the Vance Owens ours is like." She was advised to hear her accentes out languishing the English in "I'll do that," she decided. I'm going to see "Shuffle Along" My daughter and I were at Nerves dance. I heard they are Her daughter, Princess Bisbesco, thinks "Shuffle Along" is one of the best things in New York. 5c PER COPY EVERYWHERE A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE UNIVERSITY. CHURCH COUNCIL. TE WORK OF CHURCH IN ATIONS; PLATFORM OF OUTLINED EXTENSIVE RS OF CHURCHES WORK WILL PROMOTE WORK OF CHURCH IN RACE RELATIONS; PLATFORM OF COUNCIL HAS OUTLINED EXTENSIVE PLAN; LEADERS OF CHURCHES WORK TOGETHER. New York, N. Y., Feb. 9.—The Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America announces the selection of Dr. George E. Haynes, as one of its Secretaries, to promote the work of its new Commission on the Church and Race Relations. Dr. Haynes comes to the work of the new Commission after fourteen years of experience in promoting work for Negro welfare and co-operative relations between the races. He was formerly Professor of Economics and Sociology at Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn., and was the founder and first Executive of the National League on Urban Conditions. During the War he served the U. S. Department of Labor as advisor on matters relating to Negro workers and their relations to white workers and employers—being known as the Director of Economics in 1943. In contact with employers he came to contact with South and Negro workers, North and South, many employers and the white and Negro citizens and the press for the work accomplished. His report on "The Negro at work during the War and Reconstruction" is the best work on the Negro in industry of the period. He is well known in church work, because of his work for inter-racial preparation through church channels. He was formerly Secretary of International Committee of the Y. M. and has been a worker for a number of years. He has been a number of the white and Negres churches. Dr. Haynes has thorough educational preparation for his work, being a general well-known chaplain in his own life. His Thет, and having received his Masters of Arts degree from Yale Univeral, he has been known as a social worker and written conditions among Negrees because of his connection in former years with the Buick and the Boreham chaplain. He is a well-known chaplain of studies at the New York School of Philanthropy and the authorship of books, pamphlets, and magazine articles. Negative life relations. He has wide connections with the Negro church of the country because of his activities among them. The Commission on the Church and Race Relations was formed by the Church and Race Relations church last year. Among its members are such leading churchmen and citizens as: Mrs. Mary Bethune, Miss Nannie Burroughs, Elpherson, and John B. B. B. Clovemont. C. F. John R. Hawkins, Bishop W. H. Heard, Dr. John Hope, W. J. Jerrery, and other chaplains. Rev. J. Garland Penn. Bishop Jones, Rev. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. Mr. Phillips, Bishop C. S. Smith, Mr. Charlotte Hawkins Brown Rev. C. J. Thomas and A. A. Townsend. At its meeting he held a Washington last summer, the Commission announced as its purposes the following: To assert the sufficiency of Christianity as the solution of race EETINGS U. S. AND CANADA FIGHT NASH- FOR WEST INDIAN TRADE. DOUBLE BAPTIST MEETINGS U. S. AND CANADA FIGHT SCHEDULED FOR NASH- FOR WEST INDIAN TRADE Nashville, Tenn. Feb. 9–Twenty thousand visitors will be in Nashville this year, according to the conservatory. The number of visitors will be 1000, including the Executive Board of the National Baptist Convention, adjourned here Wednesday, night on the 28th of November. The National Baptist Convention session for 1982, President Edward P. Jones made the announcement of the conference, after the National Baptist Convention had been the 11th of the year. The conference was that 11th thousands of Baptists scattered throughout the country, and the National Baptist Conference opportunity to visit, inspect and know more about the magnificent properties and institutions of their denomination and the history of the nation was the 11th of the year. The convening of these two bodies in the same city in the same year is a great幸存者's遗作. The meeting that gatherings that two nations or organizations have selected the same city to meet in within less than six months of the meeting are being held joyously, and the religious forces really began work on Thursday morning. The meeting was held in the same city as the two organizations. A committee of one hundred whose membership is to be selected from the national baptists' Association and the same committee, so it is said, will serve as a general arrangement to prepare the entertainment of the national baptists' Association. The Sunday School Congress represents a membership in Sunday school forces of one million five hundred and twenty-five thousand. The meeting is to be held in the national baptists' Association, the National Baptism of three million five hundred thousand delegation, so it is said, and the committee of one million five hundred thousand into the city the largest contingent of religious workers that any one denomination has brought to any city in the United States within one year. Knoxville, Tennessee, Feb. 8, J. W. Mannin, the only man of color in the class of 1813 at Yale University, and sold his college degree to place in the speaking program at a university dead at his home here, where he was born. He was also the city schools for 40 years. He recently had been recommended to Presbyterian Church to Haiti and was recognized as a national hero. --- FIRST NEGRO SPEAKER AT YALE DIES AT HOME. $2.25 PER ANNUM PRICE FIVE CENTS relations in America and the duty of the churches and all their organizations to give the most careful attention to this question. 2. To provide a central clearing house and meeting place for the Church and for all Christian agencies and organizations, the Church and the whole and the群 of the church and the众众, and support their activities in the public interest. 3. To promote mutual confidence, both nationally and locally, between the white and Negro churches, especially those of the American and local consciences between white and black, and among the Christian educators and others leaders. 4. To ensure the consideration of their common public interests and the public interest, the Christian Churches against mob violence and the most important among the people in a special program of education on the subject for a period of time. 5. To secure and distribute accurate knowledge of the facts regarding the public interests and the public interests in general, and regarding particular situations that may be, under discussion. 6. To develop a public conscience which will secure for the Negro equity, health, and welfare, for education, health, housing, recreation, and other aspects of community welfare. 7. To encourage efforts for the public to be more self-regarded and self-proven by the work of the employees. Negro workers and white workers. 8. To make more widely known in the churches the work and principles of the Commission on Inter-Racial Cooperation, and especially to support its efforts to establish local inter-racial committee. The chairman of the Commission of race relations and of the Christian solution by white and Negro speakers at as many church gatherings as possible throughout the country. The chairman of the Federal Council of the Church, and the General of Atlanta, President of the American Coast-from Pipe Co., and also president of the American Church, on Inter-Racial Co-operation commission, and Mr. Alexander of that body is to be associated as one of the Secretaries of The Federal Council's announcement last summer was received with great relief. The last summer was received with great relief. Negro press. Since that time its plan has been to form a secretive section as secretary of its Commission to a worker and christian boy so well known and south, give good premise of subordination to the great influence of the Christian Negro and the co-operative relations Negro and the co-operative relations. Kingston, Jamaica, Feb. 8. - United States and Canada are becoming keen rivals for the West Indian trade. Not much heard of *annexation* to U. S., now because the United States and they believe in British justice rather than that they have heard of American treatment of Negroes. But the rub is that trade follows the line of least resistance, and the British are building tariff walls to make 'them a sustaining empire,' as a result of lessons learned in business. Business man admit that property values would jump and that Jamaica would reach prosperity now denied if American bought these islands. A suggestion was made in the British press some time ago that this method for the liquidation of debt be adopted, but it is not probable that this proposal will be carried out. The people are say at U. S. rule and are moving rather in the direction of self-government. England is trying to get to Canada to do all it can for the islands. It is urged that these are engaged in a keen trade rivalry in the West Indies. It is urged that the tropical part of the British Empire of America extending from the north to the equator, shuttling tariff walls, sounds all right but it was not worked out so far. In 1980 customs of Jamaica show importals valued at $50,000,000. Of this the United Kingdom $15,000,000, the United Kingdom $15,000,000, the balances. In manufactured articles however the United States $15,000,000, the Indians had a increase. England is expecting to try to bring American sentiment in favor of Jamaica. Towns in Texas. Grapevale, Feb. 9—Services were well attended Sunday at General Mt. Zion Baptist church, Pastor, Dr. Robert B. McCormick, mon collection for the day $25.95. Rev. Parker was with his people at St. John Baptist church, Master G. W. Edward is also on his side. G. W. Edward is also on his side. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hickle after spending a few weeks here left to attend the funeral. He has returned from Houston, Mr. OKLAHOMA TOWNS. Ohlmagee, Okeb, Feb. 9. *Grant* Maste, Jefferson, Attorney R. Emmet Mustet Stuart of Muskegue and Gran Treasurer, Dr J. M. White of this city were doing business at the Court house Friday in the intere of O. U. O. of F. O. of Okhomae Maste, Attorney R. Emmet Bank of Commerce of this city. Nov. 2nd, thousands of Jollars be belonging to our group were on de- signation of the county in bank for safe keepin In the last four month four banks counts in bank for safe keepin gee county. A repetition of the mid-winter music, Friday night brought out the musical lovers of the county. Faculty were the persons of the program. The musical was classical Oklimee Chapter No. 23. *Royal Arch Masonne witnessed a sweet luncheon that comes only to K-4m* of the school. Faculty were the persons of m. m. Thursday. The Ready to help club met Wednesday, Feb. 1. The Ready to help club met Wednesday, Feb. 1. 999 E. Randolph St. A profitable afternoon was spent. The sick committee reported several cases of cases each case reported received aid from the club A delicious repast was E. MacBeth of Los Angeles, Cal. PAGE TWO Heenry Smith is a new reader of the Express. Mr. Aunry Ray visited the public school on Friday and spoke to teachers and pupils. He worked with teachers and pupil. Mr. Mike Moore and Miss Geneva Terry, daughter of Mr. Bettle, are quietly married Saturday, at the home of the bride, Mrs. Lucily Beadley is sick at the home of Mr. Robert Freeman was visiting friends in Gause, last week. Mrs. Bettle Turnham left for her home in Gause. Mrs. Linda Warren is in Gause Saturday greeting friends. He was on his way to Coxes Providence to hold his first visit to Gause. Mr. Moore opened his restaurant Saturday he invites the patronage of Mr. Chas Hamilton a business trip to Cameron, Friday. Mrs. Viva Thompson spent the week in Gause. Rev. Rucker of Marston passed through our town Saturday. Mr. Chas Hamilton of Marston was in our town last week seeking his son. Mr. Charlie Steppee of Corsica is Sunday was a high day at Smith Chapel A. M. E. church. Sunday School, we are having a Superintendent. We are having our Sunday School, every Sunday evening and we are trying to bring things to us with us we will not fall. We are a people who are not going to Sunday School. We took up $1.25 Sunday morning. Rev. John H. Clark preach his pastor a live wire and everybody him for his noble way. Our pastor is a live wire and everybody him for his noble way. We preached another great sermon. Sister D. E. Taylor was sick last week and we are going to Sunday service. Mr. T. J. Johnson, wife is sick in bed but is improving. Mr. M. M. Paterson and Mrs. M. M. K. Logan and Mrs. Roya Grace were out to visit Mr. Sunday school on time with the superintendent at his post. The lesson was interestingly discussed. At 11 a. m., the pastor preached an appreciative sermon. Mr. Ben Zummie died, Feb. 4. He was 81 years of age. He leaves a number of children, relatives and a host of friends to mourn his demise. He had been a resident of Kaufman county for more than 40 years. Mr. Robertson from Elmo, dropped dead on the street of this city Saturday. Mrs. Edwards died Saturday, Jan. 30, on West Bethlehem. She left one son, and a host of friends. Rev. E. W. Dickson left Saturday for his church on the account of rain, he returned home. Mrs. Marcia Frazier was married to Mr. Jordan. We wish for them a happy sail on the sea of matrimony. Mr. and Mrs. C. Scott left last week for Wichita Falls to give a recital at the First Baptist church. Miss Eloise Whitus our Sunday school pianist was all smiles Sunday. Can any one tell why? Mrs. Ethlyn Anderson was called to Marshall on account of sickness. WHICHITA FALLS **Teacher's Meet.** The Parent-Teacher Association of the Booker T. Washington high school held its regular meeting in the auditorium of the school Friday afternoon at 2:10 o'clock. The follow-up meeting was rendered: Instrumental Soleil. Invocation. Music. Short business session. Talk—The work of a Parent-Teacher Association of the represent of the Federated Parent-Teachers' Association. Instrumental Soleil—Miss L. E. Collins. Co-operation of Home and School, Mrs. C. T. Wolch. Vocal Solo—Mrs. J. E. Harrington Address—Prof. Lee Clark, Spt. of the City Schools. Instrumental Solo—Mrs. E. Maiden. Collection Notice. Dismissal. Mrs. Joseph Bates left Friday night for Greenville, Texas, to attend the funeral of his mother, M. A. J. Fowler. Mrs. Bates will attend at all churches Sunday. The weather has been very agreeable, we have our first snow meeting, we have an ice cream in convalesence after a brief illness. was here on business. Friday. The mansion under construction for Rev. McPherson, pastor of Mt. Olive Park. The Sunday evening Program was postponed, the local N.A.A.C. held a meeting instead. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year H. O. Abbot, treas., Req. m.p. - pres., S. K.yle, secretary's P. M. Mann, treas., Executive Comm. D. W. Wallace, W. H. F.ort. Comm. D. W. Wallace, W. H. Fort. A committee of Colored Citizens were invited to meet with the committee of Whites Saturday evening and means of giving relief to distressed of our group. The result of the consultation will be a soup house for our own people. The first meal to be served to the community will be a clock taken at all the city churches Sunday for this purpose. Judge D. J. Wallace, J. E. Harriott constitute the committee. Rev. J. A. Anderson and V. McPherson will record the name of all who apply for meals. The committee will inform of information in need of ald. Afro-American Mexico Colonization Association. State delegated convention meet at Okmuglemi, Okla., Jan. 21, 1982. Called to order at 10:45 o'clock GAUSE RANGER. TERRELL. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRIARY 11, 1922 n. m. by Pres. J. A. Roper, Invocation W. K. Winston, Invocation Organization. Pres. J. A. Roper, Secretary, Miss L. Jackson, Miss Ute Roper, Committee on Credentials, W. H. Wray, G. W. Ward, Rev. Burke, Committee on Order of Business, P. T. Davies, Rev. Burke, Pan. J. W. Knowles, Committee on Resolutions: W. H. Russell, D. F. Wilson, H. Melissa, J. M. Hulsen, W. W. Mitchell, Permanent Committee on Organization: T. T. Collins, L. Morgan, H. Y. Peters, H. W. Burke, address: W. H. Russell, Permanent Organization, Pres. W. H. Russell, Wm. Winn Wright Slick, Tress. W. H. Burke, Okmuglez, Sec. W. W. Mitchell Dighton, Miss Lena Romney, Okmuglez BETTER THAN STRIKING THE MADISON BROTHERS' REALESTA LOANS—HOME BUILDERS One Million of Dollars TO BE INVESTED IN BUILDING AND PURCHASE NOW IS YOUR CHANCE-FORTUNE SMILES O TODAY—ACCEPT THIS OPPORTUNITY TO Come on! to the Madison Brothers' 303 E. Fort Worth, Texas. We have access to a million dollars at the rate of easy interest. We come to help the people Evening Session. Address Hon. Hugh E. MacBeth, Los Angeles, Cal. State executive W. W. Sticklin, N.Y. State senator W. E. Sticklin, N.Y. State senator W. H. Twine, J. W. Knowles, H. Y. Knowles, N.Y. State senator Commission elected to be sent to Mexico to confer with that government to select new colonels in the Roper, Okmuglee, Hon. W. H. Twine, Muskegee, Gray, Berges, Alternate Wm. Wright, Muskegee, J. S. Davies, selected by their loyalties was indorsed by the convention. W. W. Mighton of Ditchley, elected State Organizer. State headquarters, Okmuglee, Okla. Address all communications 1101 E 3rd street, Okmuglee, Okla. Avidmore, Okla. Feb. Mr. Erik Foster left Sunday morning to attend the funeral of Mr. James Foster at the Roper and Mr. Foster extend their sympathy. Mrs. Theodore Dixon was the guest of Mrs. Tilla Thomas, Texas. Mrs. Theodore Dixon was the guest of Mrs. Tilla Thomas, Texas. Mrs. Theodore Dixon was the guest of his writing to the deli Lawton, Okla. Feb. 9—An excellent program was rendered at Bethlehem Baptist church under the care of Mrs. Caruth wishes to thank members of the arvous churches for their support. Mrs. Caruth wishes to thank U. S. Wormley has purchased a lot on Bell street and has moved his home on it. Riisue Lee Holmes in visiting her mother and relatives. Mother Jones and Mrs. Snowton visiting her mother and relatives. School and B. Y. P. U., held at the usual hours at Gallinee Baptist A. M. E. church was at his post and preached morning and night Prof. Jackson of Bega. Jackson of Bega. He stopped in No. 9. D. Street. Little Stoneham Bunting, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Caruth wishes to stop 1st Street is sick with pneumonia. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE ST JAMES A. M. K. CHURCH Denton, Texas, Feb. 9. — The first quarterly conference of St. James A. Church, convened Monday night, at 30th Street, A. A. Green presiding. After the usual form of opening the above named was elected president, the following eleven o'clock he had w prayer meeting, closing with a lecture, by the bad weather and dissatisfaction in the church we only raised $15.10 a week. He locked and surprised when the pastor rose and his resignation and the P. P. of the church exclaimed a pointment which was agreed to by Dr. Jenkins, the P. E. of the Dallah church, the highest respect of the member of the other churches, also of our own church. No one had any accusation against him. The highest respect of the church, his history, and 46 years work in the church as a minster. Jackson was heartily received and we predict for him a great success in the people of the people of Denton with him to Simond and Wilmer. His headquarter will be 1406 Preston St. SUTTON-FERGUSON NUPTIALS Paris, Texas, Feb. 9—One of the most beautiful wedding garb was solenized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sutton, Miss of the Pobes sang, "I will be your bride." Thursday evening when they gave their daughter, Eunice to Eugene Sutton, Miss of the Pobes sang, "I will be your bride." They played the wedding march as the bride and groom entered. The centerpiece was a large arch decorated with beautiful flowers and evergreen. Rev. Highower, pastor of Mount Zion E. E church, decorated the arch with a full white gergette and trimmed in white Satin ribbon, her long hair was adorned with blossoms. She carried lilies of the BETTER THAN STRIKING OIL THE MADISON BROTHERS' REALESTATE AND LOANS—HOME BUILDERS One Million of Dollars TO BE INVESTED IN BUILDING NOW IS YOUR CHANCE... TODAY...ACCEPT THIS Came on to the Madison Br Fort Worth, Texas. We have acc at the easy rate of interest. Were Worth. Come to see us, no deal have this hacking and can deal successively for D. J. James A. M. E. Church and man thousands of dollars were led by us. Mr. Madison, the pre of experience seek his advice and TO BE INVESTED IN BUILDING AND PURCHASING HOMES NOW IS YOUR CHANCE- FORTUNE SMILES ON YOU TODAY--ACCEPT THIS OPPORTUNITY TODAY. Come on! to the Madison Brothers' office, 303 E. Ninth Street, Fort Worth, Texas. We have access to a million dollars to help you at the easy rate of interest. We come to help the people of Fort Worth. Come to us, no deal too small and no deal too large. We will help you with the deals successfully for Dr. J. W. Anderson, Hon. C. E. Day, St. James A. M. E. Church and many others. In these deals and other thousands of dollars were involved but successfully handed by us. Mr. Madison, the president is a business man of years of experience seek his advice and counsel. Accept the he now offers. MADISON BROTHERS MADISON BROTHERS Realestate and Loans. Office 303 E. Ninth Street. Telephone Lander 4743 M. valley, her ornaments were Pearls. The groom was attired in black after the wedding an elaborate reception was served consisting of chicken salad on lettuce leaves, saratoga chips, olives, cream bread, white loaf cake, ice cream, hot chocolate. One hundred and five people were served, some most useful and valuable gifts were received, the out of town guests were Mrs. H. A. Avant of St. Louis; Mrs. Annie Bridges of Oklahoma City; Mr. and Mrs. Frank James of Dallas, uncle and aunt of the bride. SAYS CHINA NEEDS A REVOLUTION. (By A. N. P.) London, England, Feb. 9.—Bertrand Russell, writing in the Daily Herald, describes his vision of the forthcoming wholesale massacre of white people in China. According to Russell's view, "The Chinese gentle and large are seeking only justice and freedom." He regards their civilization as superior that the West. What makes for human happiness? What China needs in Russia? ion, is a period of anarchy during which she may find herself. "If the Washington Conference suc TENAS FEDERATION OF COLOR ED WOMEN'S DRIVE. The Texas Federation of Colored Women's clubs has on a drive in the interest of a Home for Delinquent Gift. Each Federated Club is asked to contribute at least $20.00 in this campaign. This money is to be sent to Mrs. A. E. S. Johnson, corse. Marie View, Texas, by Feb. 25. In this campaign that is now on for a House for Deloitte Girls, let every club do its utmost to limit the risk of her ability. It may be your daughter or my daughter that will need its shelter and that of our or mine who know? And if only one girl who has started on the downward path can be reclaimed the value of her salvation in dollars and cents to her family, to her home to her race? In raising our children from our own purses, let us feel that we are investing in the salvation of our children. We need what we are doing. Let us show to the world if need be, that the Negro women of Texas are alive to see that God will willingly, we are going to stay straight ourselves that we are not our sister from falling; that we are going to "Lift as We Climb." "Publicity." CHARLES WINTER WOOD APPEARS IN TUSKEGEE CHAPEL. Taukegue Institute, Ala., Feb. 5—Last week, in the institute chapel, the faculty of the Taukegue Institute, were entertained with a Dramatic Recital by the faculty of the Institute, Interact featured. Mr. Wood read passages from Eugene and played the piano, which was made famous by the noted Nogro actor, Mr. Wood. The presentation of the passages read served to reveal to the audience the reason for the attention and also to display his talent. Mr. Wood was supported in his performance and the Institute Quarterette The end of the entertainment was of a very Following the Recital, the partic- pants were entertained at the residen- dence of Principal and Mrs. Woolton. ING AND PURCHASING HOMES FORTEUNE SMILES ON YOU 4 OPPORTUNITY TODAY. others' office, 303 E. Ninth Street, to a million dollars to help you come to help the people of Fort too small and no deal too large, die the business. We have handled Anderson, Hon. C. E. D. others. In these deals and other involved but successfully hand- edent is a business man of years counsel. Accept the help he now Telephone Lamar 4743 SAYS CHINA NEEDS A REVOLUTION. (By A. N. P.) London, Bertina Russell, writing in the Daily Herald describes his vision of the forthcoming wholesale massacre of white people view. "The Chinese gentle and unruly freedom." He regards their civilization all that makes for human happiness. What China needs in Russell's opinion, which she may find herself, is to expect Russia to go on to be orderly so as to afford a field for her government to gradually increase flow of wealth and have a government such as the west will consider good substituted for the gradually increasing flow of wealth of the chief of which will be America. The spread of Christianity lateriat; the spread of Christianity for China; the gradual awakening of China to her exploitation by foreigners by years hence the massacre of every empire at a signal from some vast NEGRO MINISTERS PLANNING TO ASK NEGRO POLICEMEN. Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 9- It was an announcement by the Colored Minister's union, will petition city council and the board of the Negro police department to grope policemen in the Negro sections of Atlanta. Notice of the proposed petition was called to the attention of Mayor Key, J. C. H. Brown, who will not fit the plan of the police department and would not meet the approval of the mayor. Rev, T. J. Linton, zone director of the church, with speak, at the meeting Rev, C. A. Wingfield, president of the minister's union, and other Negro leaders. PAINTINGS ARE SHOWN. Thirty-Eight Works of Samuel O. Colby, Negro Artist, on Exhibition. Ihs. Negro Artist, on Exhibition. Washington, D. C., Feb. 9-11. Samuel Collins, Negro artist, has on exhibit in the High School thirty-eight of his paintings. He taught at Washington and the Hudson river are treated from a highly individualistic Collins has exhibited his academic training in the District. He received both inspiration and prizes. Moses, and continued his art education in the Cooper Union Institute in New York, and the League of New York has been exhibited at the Atlanta exposition, Society of Washington Artists, Philadelphia, Greenwich Village and the Public Museum. 100 BOSTON POLICE TAKE MAN FROM BARRICAD. Capture Assailant of Patrolman After Boston, Ft. Fine—one hundred policemen, firing guns and pistols as they Wheeler street and captured Renzi Giro who, two hours before, had shot the man, the police man, the patrolman Daniel J. McCheney, Murray Hurry and for more than an hour held a patrol battle with the police. Hose lines preparatory to flooding the city, the patrolmen carried him to a patrol wagon, carried him to a patrol wagon, revolver at some patrolmen who had their weapons leaved at Murray. But Rowe well take this man to the station. All the occurrences in Negroes. At least 60 mountains in California rise more than 13,000 feet above sea level, but they stand amid a wealth of water that they are not considered sufficiently noteworthy to be named, according to the United States good geologist James H. McCarthy, the Intimate of people. Yet if any one of these unnamed mountain peaks were in the eastern part of the United States it would be difficult to identify the Intimate of people. But California has several additional mountain peaks more than 13,000 feet high that have been named, or 130 in all, as well as a dozen that rise above 14,000 feet. **Waste Net.** Mother always cuts Peggy's hair, and as she was about to clear the clippers and the Intimate of her toped her. "Mother, you're not going to throw my hair away, are you?" "Yes, my dear. What's the good of being?" "Can you unmake it grow on grandpa's head? He's got no hair at all."—London Answers. **Power of Oratory.** "Do you believe in the value of advertising?" "Certainly," replied the eminent statesman, "Without the publicity given the American dubly by patriots who want to serve it—for a conundition—it wouldn't seem half as much to some people as it does now,"—Birmingham Age-Herald. (By A. N. P.) Tall Mountains. Waste Net Power of Oratory IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Does it break off or fall but it? Is it dry and wilt? Have you scape disease, or more than a month? No, you should at once begin using MADAME N. A. FRANKENMANN Hair Preservations you have tried without success, you should not become discouraged and give up. If you encounter an abundant growth of hair for thousands and will do the same by person, Write for information and today term. To those dealing to try my wonderful Hair Preservations, I will mail, on request, a SIX WEEK Hair Preservations Hair Grower and Preserving Oil, with full instructions to use the same, for only $10. One oral treatment will convince you of the value. MOST oral treatment will cost you of the price. MADAME N. A. FRANKENMANN DEpt. M M 805 PRAIRIE AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS. Mme. Franken N. a shampoo and Soap Skin, Bleaching Cream, Massage Cream, Vanishing Cream, Skin Rejuvenator and Face Powder should be in every home. These six articles for sale at Drug Stores or will be THE PROGRESSIVE LEGION HEROES AND HEROINES OF BENEVOLENCE. "Our rapid growth is because we have a solid foundation, you do not need a large team. An organization with a double benefit, living, permanent disability and death benefit. You can get it yourself. While living and while living you yourself. Be your own beneficency. Live 144 months or should you become permanent beneficency after you have paid the 1st relief, you are a beneficency—not to excuse yourself. You are not to exceed $400.00 for death. Joining fee $2.50; Relief Quarter and $1.00; Quarter and $1.00 the 4th quarter; Charity Department for members beyond 55 up to 80 years old; Professional Department; Teachers; Teachers; Agents wanted, liberal commission. Write Office 2536 Elm 2804 Flora St. Dallas, Texas. The Law In your spare time at home Degree For business or profession Guaranteed preparation conference to practice. Ask for FREE SCHOOL- ARSHIP OFFER, greatly reducing costs. Box 1042, Texas. 2-11-37 Office Hours: 9 to 11 a.m. 9 to 2 p.m. No. 1 book 9 to 2 p.m. Phone Y 8865 2413 1-Elm St and sister, R. E. L. HOLLAND, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office 1800 1% Jackson Street No. 2 book 9 to 2 p.m. Office Phone Y-5144 $20. K. B. Res Phone H. 1724 Office Phone Y-5144 I take this method of thanking the Court, Queen Thela Meino 1. and members who donated on the florida hotel for my dearest sister, Mrs. Ida Williams. 2-11-11 For Sale - New Perfection Oil Range, 3 burners $20. K. B. Chase, Inc. $15. Male Help Wanted - Government positions open—men, Women. Experience unnecessary. Honesty required. Good pay to start. Write T. F. McCaffrey, St. Louis. 2-4-41 Marry - Many refined Colored and women anxious to marry! Stamper treatment. Eunice R. Fulgum, Box 5, Folsom. La. 2-4-41 2-4-41 Serveware's "Place" - Hotel Cafeteria, Sanitary Beds, Dum Pies and Chill a Speciality. Two blocks west of okep. Our motto - Polite treatment. S. Creeasure. Texas. "Ideal Cash Grocer." We lead others follow. Country produce bought and sold. Groceries and Meat Market. Delivery. Special line of Bikers Proprietor, Teague. Texas. 1-2-14 Colored Undertaking and Embul- ming and Funeral Supplies, Goods and prices to suit. Colored Mutual Agents, for the treatment of Agents wanted. M. C. Gummings, Manager, Teague, Texas. Hats! Hats!!—Spring Hats of all the latest braids and crepes, made to order, for more than 20 per cent of the population. L. R. Ray, 350 Roseland avenue. M. 20 per cent es. Mrs. M. avenue. 1.28-4t more hard nd in every D. wonder- A. wanderer Agents Wanted—No more hard times now. Agents wanted in every town to sell WASH-AID, wonderful washing up equipment. Clean clothes in 20 minutes without rubbing on wash board. Makes wash day a pleasure. Highest quality proposition. Brukerner & Co. Dept. A, Box 578, Dallas, Texas. 12-31-11 How to get what you want. Experienced Metaphysician (spiritual health or prosperity). $1.00 for seven day absent treatment (in the silence) for love, health or prosperity. Confidant. Confidant. Reply and instructions. 6th and 7th books of Moses translated to English. Price $4.00. Address Mime. Address Mime. P. O. Box 4. O. Box Kansas. 1-28-4 --- Dear R. S. Jenkins. CLASSIFIED THANKS 1-12-40 12-31-tt PETER H. HARRIS MY SPECIAL OFFER Lost—at home of Mrs. M. G. Moore, $211 Cochran, a large yellow fire truck. Owner may call or ring X 4783. THE MADISON BROTHERS. Real Estate. Office now opened, ready to do business at 303 East Fitch Street. D. C. MADISON, Manager. Fort Worth, Texas. You can also leave orders there for the Dallas Express. 2-4-1f Phone X 7240 Mme. LOCKHART'S Hair Dressing Parlor Manufacturer of Violet Cream Hair Grower and Straightening Oil. Sham- pan and Straightening Oil. Sham- pan to Cure Different Scalp Diseases by different Scientific Treatments. Hair Different Branches. Hair Different Branches. Hair Different Branches. Everyone, Given. Agreed. Wanted Pomply. Given. Agreed. Wanted Mane VIOLA LOCKHART, Prep. Instantial Hair Dye, Brown Black and Blonde 2519 Fairmount Alley Dallas Tenn. 12-3-18 PROFESSIONAL W. R. McMillan, M. D. Phones: Office, H. 7266; R. H. H. 7266; L. G. Finkston, M. D. Phone, H. 7266 DRS. McMillan & PINKSTON, Physician Surgeons at McMillan SANTA TIA Cor. Hall and State Sts. Dallas, Texas. 4-4f DRS. FORTER & PORTER, Physician and Surgeons Special attention given to diseases of women and children and venereal 8:30 to 10:30 a. m. 8:00 to 5 p. m. Dallas, Texas 6:25-ft A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counsel at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-52. Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgon. Room 215 Pythian Temple; Tromsene, Phone: 864-215-2151 Office: 864-215-2151 Office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m. 8 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. Dallas, Texas 11-8-ft Dr. Lytie - Veterinary Surgeon animals of all kinds, Office at Peps Pleasant Taking Company, 210 N. Fearl street. 5 m. 8 ft.idence 3938 Willew street, Dallas, Texas. DR. J. HORAGE DODD. Physician and Surgeon, Officer--2004 Williams and Henry Street, New York, NY Officer Phone Y 1622 Residence Prune X 6945 "THE WONDER." GOLDEN TONIC $1.00 For Constipation, Indigestion, Billions, Lipid Management CRISOSOTE TAR—50c and $1.00 Composed of Crocotone Tar, Wild Cherry and other提取物 For colds, Lagrime, Coughs all Lung trouble. Nothing on market any day. Bell-Dime—$1.00 On chest, if you want to get well of colds, lagrime, pneumonia, bronchitis, and other PRICE $1.00 Use the Three medicines and Get Well. DR. LINK MEDICINE CO. MFG 305 So. Ervay St. Dallas, Texas (Mailed to any address on request) Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body out of town to meet a relative. When you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the— EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay $24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call at room 209 Pythian Temple 2549 Elm St., or call Y. 4557. H. STRICKLAND, President. S. COFIELD, Secretary. THESE USED FURNITURE VALUES ARE REAL. You'll save much money if you buy Furniture in our Exchange Department this week. Our Exchange Department is over crowded with Furniture suitable for the best of homes, and on sale at prices lower than we expect to offer again this year, and in addition to these special prices, we offer you our easiest terms of payment CREDIT IS YOUR PURSE AT THE HOME. A 2 Burner Florence Oil Stove, special $14.00 $1.00 Cash, $1.00 Weekly $27.50 4 Burner New Perfection, slightly used, $2.00 cash, $1.00 Weekly. 4 Burner Florence Range, slightly used, $20.75 $20.75 $2.00 Cash, $1.00 Weekly. REAL VALUES IN GAS STOVES. We are overstocked on Gas Stoves and must move them out, so they will go at bargain prices. Vulean Gas Range with Baking and Broiler Oven, a real value at only $19.50 $1.00 Down, $1.00 Weekly. Good Peninsular Gas Range with burners, broiler and baking ovens, to move, price $27.50 $2.00 Cash, $1.00 Weekly. 4 Burner Century, a bargain at $17.50 $1.00 Cash, $1.00 Weekly. 3 Burner Economy, special at $9.95 95 cents Cash, $1.00 Weekly. Many odd dressers that sold from $40.00 to $75.00, new, are in perfect condition, on sale at ..... $27.50 $2.00 Cash, $1.00 Weekly. PHONES Y 1453 Y 1455 HOME FURNITURE COMPANY So the strange procession moved through many lands, over arid deserts, through mountains, speaking in Indian language, seeing many Indian sights. They passed through a revered and sacred kind of cow, "hump-backed cows," Cabeca called them, where the peopletowns of India became more kind of cow, with gifts of buffalo skins, much needed, when the cold nights came in the mountains. Food became more abundant, as they appeared to appear, cultivated fields. They crossed what was now known as the Ganges, towards the Gulf of California, and one never-to-beforegiven joyous day, as they saw the women and the men saw among the ornaments on the neck of an Indian, the buckle of a sword belt. It was a joyous day, and they had joyed the soul of Columbus. Evidence that they were near the Ganges, and the gowns of bearded men, who hunted for Indians, in order to make them slaves, because prevalent, and finally became free, was found a party living in the upper part of the country, and from them where to be found their country-men, the remnants of the voyaging Indians, and Estevanico, and eight years since they had set sail from Spain the fulness of sails with De Morgan, in the last ten months, they had traversed the west to the River Grande near where the River Peconis joins it, along the Rio Grande to a point in the valley. Greatness was thrust upon the near the m OIL COOK STOVES. OLD IVORY DRESSERS. $2.00 Cash, $1.00 Weekly PHONES Y 1453 Y 1455 ROMANCES OF NEGRO HISTORY Copyrighted by the Paramount Syndicate Company. (Continued from last week) The four re-united comrades clung together with a hopefulness born of the tragic adventures of the past seven years. Again they were enslaved by an Indian tribe, and the four men waited for three months for a chance to escape, for these Indians felt the value of their dependents, and forced them to earn their way. Under the sting of the lash they did squaw work, and night time found them too weary to hope. The hardy boy of Estevanleo inured to exposure, withstood the strain better than the others, and it seemed but natural that he should take the lead in all things now even De Vaca giving him first place. His wily strategy led him to effect an escape for the others, when the older tribeamens had gone into the interior to gather the fruit of the cactus which was almost the entire winter ration of the tribe. Wriggling through the sand, stumbling over the tangled mesquite, tortured by the sand thatstles, their feet unshod, the bodies almost unclonches they managed to elude the vigilant of the younger men and squaws and flee through the darkness of a stormy night. They soon found refuge with a less hostile tribe, and were able to rest from their past miserable months. They had struck a nation of gentler Indians, made still more gentle by an epidemic, which had decimated their ranks. It was a strange illness, which not all the beating of toms-toms, nor chanting of the medicine men could ally. The strangers, so alien in appearance from them, they had been the three white men, hollow-eyed and grim, the black man, composed and imperturbable, were undoubtedly from another sphere. The Indians showed them their sick, tossing in fever and pain, and begged for relief. Not all the sufferings of the past seven years, had destroyed the adventurers' faith in the Divine being. They made over the prostrate forms the sign of the cross, and raised from the end of the same time eager to show that the Wise Being is the only dispenser of health, as Estevanico. Something in the pious faith shown in their burning eyes, emaciated forms and worn bodies, something in the manner of the gestures which made the sign of the cross, and invoked the aid of a mysterious being beyond the skies, communicated itself to the sufferers. They felt better; they ceased to cross the main; they had been their pallet beds; they stood and called the medicine men to witness first a greater than they had arisen in the land. 5-PIECE BREAKFAST SUITE $19.50 Almost good now, as has been refinished in Old Ivory and stripped with brown. Includes Gateleg table and four bow-back chairs, special $19.50 $1.50 Cash, $1.00 Weekly. EXTENSION TABLES $8.50 Many Extension Tables in golden and funded many will be sold at almost nothing. Prices start at ..... $8.50 1.00. Cash. $1.00 Weekly. 3 PIECE DAVENETTE SUITE. Almost as good as a new. Comprises Bed Davenette and two rockers to match in Funny. Old Ivory Vanity $29.75 as good as new. $2.00 Cash, $1.00 Weekly. Many other balance week Old Ivory as good Week Golden $1.00 Golden 95 c 7—PIECE EARLY ENGLISH DINING ROOM SUITE—$67.50 This suite will almost pass for new. Consists of 48-inch Extension table, 45-inch buffet, serving table and four heavy chairs up-holstered in Spanish morrocoline. This suite is well worth $137.50. Our special price Here is your chance to fit up that incom- complete set of chairs. Many new, but odd, and others slightly used, in all finishes, on sale as low as 50¢ most no prward from a Easy terms. ME FURNITURE COMPANY their fame spread far across Mexico in a southwesterly the sick from every direction to the west coast, some to them to be healed, what below the middle of the Gulf be healed. The stran of California. Everywhere, though guarded as gods, with divine design, they had been not only life and death. Food, safe, but honored, because of their gifts innumerable, because of their apparently God given power of healing, the sick, and they had learned to lean upon a power greater than journey was a grand, themselves, which sustained them session throughout the day, brought to the sick, and they four alone were spared out of six hundred, which constituted the ald at their feet for the original expedition, they knew not; the new, the They had seen no wonderful cities, but legends persisted among the Inca, who were so proud of their de Vaca returned to Spain, hoping to secure the governorship of FLORES, a city in the Andean history, pulling political wires for the ruler, and ridding land of his birth, and writing out his wonderful narrative, which was received with only half credence. Estevanico stayed on the City of Mexico and became an authority on the history of the city, and he never needed to fever beat, and there were no death of tales of the wonderful cities of the north. The legend of the repeated again and again. There were others, and seen others, who had talked to others, who knew of the wonderful cities, with buildings towering seven and eight stories above the ground. There were others, who knew of the Zuni Indians, rising above the lofty mesas, making an inimitable vantage point. Estevanico had heard of the wonderful cities during the eight years he lived there, and added the legends he had hear to the stories of his experiences. The popular imagination was fired. There were stories of Cortes and Pizarro had conquered a city beside which the city of Mexico had been located that which Cortes and Pizarro had conquered a city beside which the City of Mexico dwindled to a more village handful. Vasquez did not believe the whence the legends had been carried, with letters to the viceroy of Mexico, Mendoza, directing him to Mendoza knew that in all Mexico there was no man who knew more of the Indians and Indian love, than Estevanico. He was glad to cooperate with Coronado, and recommended that Estevanico lead the reconstitution party, which was led by Niza. The man was doubtless chosen because of the advice of Estevanico, who had Indians reverenced the strangers God. In March, 1539, three years after Estevanico had come to Mexico from his adventurous journey with Dr. Vaceo, and after he established himself among the spanish in the city as an authority, he set out again on an expedition through the $5.00 Cash, $2.00 Weekly ODD CHAIRS. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1922. $87.50 Golden Oak Phonograph slightly used, on sale at $47.50 Golden Oak Phonograph slightly imperfect, on sale at $127.50 Fumed Oak Phonograph slightly imperfect, on sale at $77.50 Golden Oak Phonograph slightly gold bargains, $2.00 cash balance weekly. Golden Oak Buffets, a bargain $15.00 $1.00 Cash and $1.00 Weekly Golden Oak Chiffonier ..... $9.75 95 cents Cash, $1.00 Weekly. HOOSIER KITCHEN CARINETS. Many only slightly used that sold from $72.50 to $90.00 new, on sale at from.....$67.50 to as low as $22.50 $1.50 Cash, Balance Weekly. GOOD IRON BEDS $4.25 We have many slightly used and refinished beds in this department that will go at al- most no profit prices. Prices range up- ward from ..... $4.25 --- ```markdown ``` Old Ivory Vanity ..... $29.75 as good as new, $2.00 Cash, $1.00 Weekly. ELM AND PRESTON wilderness—this time with the Friar, to find the fabled Seven Cities, towering to the skies. He went to the northward and west. Through the desert plains of Arizona, and back eastward to the borders of what we now call New Mexico, the tall, silant dark man and the friar, and their way over stans and through mesquite often satisfied with food from the cactus plant, ever lured onward and weared off. Indiana with whom they fraternized. There came a time when the Friar could go forward no longer, and he went to the desert, where we weariness forced him to succumb to called Estevaleon to him, and bade him go on, find what he could, and on the borders of Cibola—the buffalo country—where the "hunch cow" backs, which was named Cabee. Estavanza threaded his way thru the arid wastes of Arizona toward the southwest, where he came to Hawkill, the southernmost of the seven towns. Pearlessly he advanced toward the pueblos of the southwest, where he halted. He was not afraid. Had he not dared the most outrageous advections, he would have been employed when he and his three companions had been slaves to the Imus in Texas, the raid of the cross, and pushed on. His very audacity inspired momentary awe in the seen a man other than one of their own, and to whom the black man strangely being from another sphere. The sign of the cross seemed an open sesame. Estevanico thrust his way with firmness into the very heart of the peublo, and there raising his hands to heaven, demanded that the village, the wonderful cities of Cibola, be given over to the power of the Most Christian King of Spain. It was a dramatic moment. His tall, slim dark figure, powerful with repressed vitality, his fareal light with enthusiasm and religious fervor, his Indian and Mexican attendants crouched near him, the Zuni chieftains watching him cratily. There was a pose; he waited for his answer. It came; a shower of arrows. The fearless Estevanico lay dead in the Zuni village, and in the attending confusion, the three remaining attendants slipped away, and fled back to the edge of Arizona, to tell the fearsome news to the waiting Friat Marcos. Thus ended the life of the most gallant adventurer. From Northern Africa, whence he had been captured by Dorantes, to Spain, and to the New World, where for eleven years he had lived a life that reads like an incredible fairy story, he had come, to be the first man of an alien race to put his feet in the fabled lands of Arizona and New Mexico. He had discovered the Zuni Indians, and their cities of the cliffs. From their experience with him, they believed that all Mexicans are black. Friar Marcos, after hearing of his tragis end, would have pushed on, but the terrified attendants would not go, even threatened to kill him if he would persist. So he slipped to the edge of the plain, where spread out before him, he could see the seven cities of the Biola, rising from the area, the cliffs of Hawiluk looking indeed, like the towering battlements in the clear light of the desert. He fancied that from the spires and roofs he could hear the savage cries which threatened a death like unto Estevanico's to any invader. But the Zuni Indians respected the brave explorer—the black Mexican, (all who come from the south of Zuni land are Mexicans), with "chill lips"—meaning lips that appeared swollen to them from having eaten the hot chili pepper. From this we can infer that Estevanico was typically Negrid in appearance to this day, three hundred of a tasty years after the death of the�liantian explorer, the Zuni's chant an epic lay of his death: "It is to be believed that a long time ago, when rofs lay over the walls of Kya-ki-me, when smoke came from their abodes in the ladders rounders were still unbroken in Kya-ki-me, then the black Mexicans came from their abodes in the ladders rounders. The Indians of No-so-ni set up a great howl, and thus they and our aneleds did much to one another. The ancestors of the ancients, right where the stone stands down by the arroyo of Kya-ki-me, were men, near with chill lilies." References: Spain in America, by Edward Gaylord Bourne. Pioneer Spandials in North America by William Henry Johnson. Spania Settlements by B. Lowy. The Colonization of North America, 1492-1783 by Herbert Eugene Pollson and Thomas Mallard Marshall Social History of the American Negro by B. Brawley. Negro Year Book by Monroe N Work. URBAN NEGRO WELFARE The Negro urban population of the United States is now, in round numbers, about 100,000 towns and villages even less than 2,500 inhabitants are included; that is one-third of the nearly now living in villages, towns, and cities. The larger part of the increase in Negro urban population has been due to migration. In the past five years some 500,000 Negroes have been融入 into the towns and cities. A large proportion, therefore, of the Negro population is new to city conditions. It is in new towns from rural to urban conditions that gives rise to the many problems of we are now confronted. This movement from rural to urban centers entails a tremendous change in the lives of Negroes. Over against these posses we are of course able to place a great many gains. It is a distinct advantage living in urban centers. It is here that group leadership is developed. It gives Negroes a large number of Negroes living in cities. It enables them to diversify all of the activities—industrial, personal, professional, and trading—that tend to make a normal and The real question after all is not so much the cost of the change from rural to urban in the work of the NGO, but the reduced. The real function of the increasing number of welfare workers among urban NGOs is to assist in helping people in need to work in ways in which the problems of employment, family life, crime, power and education can be handled so that the general welfare of the NGOs will be promoted in the best way. Work in the Southern Workman. BLACK SAYS HIS CHILDREN ARE WHITE Little Rock, Ark. Feb. 9. - Special counsel Robert Montgomery County has petitioned the Arkansas Supreme Court in an effort to prove that his children have held that any person having even the faintest trace of Negro blood in their family has been in Five school district No. 16, has excluded Black's children on the basis of the amount of Negro blood. In Black's suit it is contended that the children have blood from their mother's side of the family but but there is no evidence that they were Black and the beauty of the children in question has created a wide spread interest. No one to the children in question has said that they were any other but pure white, like many other Colored children in question and the absence if the school district can prove its contention that they are any degree colored to be white other than to send them to a Colored school if he wants them to attend. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness during the winter holidays. Mrs. Sister and aunt, Miss Miles George. We are also thankful for the beautiful holiday offerings. May God bless Mrs. Laura. Jefferson, Sister, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Roberts, Nophev and Neseb and other GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE JOHN HARRIS. Sole Owner and Manager. Sunday, February 12th RUTH ROLAND IN "WHITE EAGLE Continued Every Sunday Tuesday and Wednesday THE GREATEST "MOM" OF THE "THE SECRET" ALL-STAR COLORED CAST INC. VERWAYEN, LAWRENCE CHINE INEZ CLOUGH, IDA ANDERSON Every man, every woman, even autonomous drama. We dream it it reveals the tragedy of life. return date by special request of Thurs. Fri. and Sat. "THE GREATE" Featuring MAE EVLYN This picture is a drama being laiting thought in the minds of the irrespective drama. We do it for the decrease in the birth rate answer these questions for your drives, more closely together we love them. "THE GREATEST" SALA with an all NEG cast of arti- made in Dallas. Don't fall to secre Tuesday and Wednesday, February 14-15 THE GREATEST "MOTHER" PHOTOPLAY OF THE YEAR! "THE SECRET SORROW" ALL-STAR COLORED CAST including EDNA MORTON, PERCY VERWAYEN, LAWRENCE CHENAULT, C. EDWARD BROWN, INEZ CLOUGH, IDA ANDERSON. Every man, every woman, every boy, every girl should see this awounding drama. It hares the torture of a mother's aching heart. It leaves the fragrance of it. It stirs with its realism. Playing return date by special request of patrons. Thurs. Fri. and Sat. February 16-17-18 "THE GREATEST SIN" Featuring MAE EVLYN LEWIS and VICTOR NIX This picture is a drama being offered for the purpose of stimulating thought in the minds of the people, on this great and universal question. Why do we scorn motherhood? Who is to blame for the decrease in the birth rate? "THE GREATEST SIN" will answer these questions for you. It will draw husbands and wives, and children and hate children love them. "THE GREATEST SIN" is a picture created in art with an all Negro cast of artists. This splendid production was made in Dallas. Don't fall to see it. CHARLES GILPIN TOLD STAY OUT OF SOUTH. New York, Feb. 9—The tour of Charles Gilpin, the Colored actor, has been abandoned, so far as the least. Instead, he has been warned issued by the Ku Klux Klan. Much excitement and bitter feeling has been stirred up among the theatrical people here, the management of the company, to reach the would be assassins by Adolph Klauber, under whose management Gilpin was playing in the Vienna and had planned to send him further south. In Richmond the show did well and it began to appeal to the public, and fact that Gilpin is a Colored man. But now Broadway he a quick chance in plans came about. His signature was received by Gilpin while in Virginia. It advised him to go south with his company, which contains a number of white players. It also told him and the troupe is now in Ohio. Black Swan Records made by Colored Company using colored singers in 1977. HALL St. Dallas, Dallas, by my records by mail postpaid $2.25. ```markdown ``` THE MENTHOLOW HAIR If your hair is short, thin, ning to fall out by the roo- w or detrital MENTHOLOW TICLES. Mentholow Hair Grower ... Mentholow Hair Tonic ... Mentholow Hair Shampoo ... Mentholow Greaseless Cream ... Mentholow Hair (double sti- mentholow Temple Grower AGENTS—Wanted—Write or Call at once THE MENTHOLOW MFG. CO. Mme. B. SAMPSON. 2520 Bryan St DALLAS, TEXAS. BRAND L THEATRE BETTER PICTURES E EAGLE" Wednesday, February 14-15 "MOTHER" PHOTOPLAY IN THE YEAR! RET SORROW" NOT including EDNA MORTON, PERCY CHENAULT, C. EDWARD BROWN, PERSON. In town, boy, every girl should see this torture of a mother's sorrowing heart. It stuns with its realism. Playing best of patrons. Sat. February 16-17-18 GREATEST SIN" WILLYN LEWIS and VICTOR NIX being offered for this purpose of stimu- mations of the people, on this scary seem motherhood? Who is to blame with rate? "THE GREATEST SIN" will will draw husband and er. It will make those who care SIN" is a picture superior in mor- tion of artists. This splendid production was to be taken it. MRS. F. MAE WIMS 1108 Jefferson Ave., Ft. Worth Texas Dealing in all kinds of Hair Goods, Switches, Transformation and Wigs. Hair products for all hair types. shades. Carry full line of Velvet Brown Tailulets. Madam C. J. Walk- er. MRS. F. MAE WIMS 1108 Jefferson Ave. G. U. O. of Knights of Shepherd wants one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and set up local lodges in every State of the U.S. Deputies both men and women are making one hundred ($100.00) dollars to reduce hundred and fifty ($150.00) dollars per month. Experience not necessary, we will teach you free. We are represented in rieteen (15) states, giving thousands of men and women work to do in each state. We guarantee you steady employment and regular pay. For District Deputyship to set up lodge anywhere in U.S. write Sir L. W. Davis, S. G. C. Ne. 1506 Michigan Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Enclose 2 cent stamps for speedy reply. THE MENTHOLOW HAIR SYSTEM If your hair is short, thin and beginn- ing to fall, use a medium-length hairstyle waderful MENTHOLOW HAIR ARTICLES Mentholow Hair Grower .....29c Mentholow Hair Tonic .....29c Mentholow Hair Shampoo .....29c Mentholow Hair Double length) .....29c Mentholow Hair (double length) .....29c Mentholow Temp Grower .....29c Phone H. 0307 12-31-11 PAGE THREE PAGE FOUR THE DALLAS EXPRESS MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the rear at 2600 Swiss Avenue by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Indiana, Indiana. PORCH ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dear- land Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana. W. B. Ziff Company, 604 Morton Ballard Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana. New York, N. I. Entered at Post Office at Dallas Interior, the same matter, under Act of Congress, No. 179. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three months. Payment for same must be 75 cents. THE DALLAS EXPRESS. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE SIX Months Six Months Three Months Single Copy 56 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the characters, or the content of the any person, film or corporation which may appear in the columns of The Dallas Express upon its better brought to the reader. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flame. It is not a fire-breathing, sexually, conservative newspaper, which time we sail to catch the pansing brees; files no doublefist. It professes a patriotism as brand as our own. It professes a justice covers all the territory accepted by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are preparing. Boys of the press come with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. RESPECT IS AN ESSENTIAL A few evenings ago a group of young men coming along the street met a young woman who was known to none of them. Of the number only two raised their hats and accorded her a courteous salutation. Two of them called her "baby". She chose to ignore them. That was the might be multiplied in definitely. Two often have been the our younger men, boys out of their teens are found lacking in that essential of the true gentleman — respect. Cur women at best find it hard to maintain themselves. The fact that Negroes generally have not been considered worthy of respect has robbed them of that respect which is generally accorded women of other groups by men other than ourselves. And, in view of the fact that our own men do not show them as truly the chair of the people who are prone to feel that the maintenance of that lack of respect by others is helped by us. Home life is the foundation stone of civilization. From it spring all development, striving and ambition as well as the very men themselves whose efforts have developed and are still developing that which nature has placed at man's disposal. Woman is the centre about which home life is built. Lack of respect for her means and poor home life. Poor life is the same dearth of social initiative, and love of development. Let us respect woman, honor woman, revere woman never forgetting her, revere woman never forgetting her, our utmost protection and care, they are our real hope of the future. Let us strengthen their ammunition, give them a gift it gain from the realization that we are ever-ready to accord them the fullest respect and protection of their lives. Politeness cottle little but means much to those who use it. If our youths are ever to become serviceable men, creditors and ministers it must be taught them. It must be shown them by precept and example. Too often it happens that the men who are their fathers and leaders are themselves lacking in the skills they need, were those above mentioned, only serve as the mirrors showing the images of their elders. The cultivation of politeness and respect as it pertains to the needs of the community cannot be paid to the cultivation of politeness and the care of gently bearing and the chief elenents of the soil in which strong women, the mainspring of lasting civilizations, are The head of an organization must realize that from him all of its members are bound to the institution and help. When he fails to deliver his machine soon becomes ineffectual and inefficient. An elevator man invented a rat trap and became fame and wealth. His was not luck. He overcame it and the world needed and it paid him accordingly. Suspicious wives make errant husband often but not always. Some husbands as well as wives are "jewer nachelor crooked." Breeding shows always and under all circumstances. Whim it falls to the under test, the real jackals. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1922 EDUCATION AND "THE PROBLEM." The announcement at the Tuskegee Conference of the building of more than 1100 Rosenwald schools and the proposed expenditure of $1,000,000 by North Carolina and Mississippi on Negro education has been provocative of much discussion by northern and southern newspapers. Most of the comment of southern press, we are glad to note, has commendatory of these projects, the need for the process of the South deserves the education of all of her citizens to such a point that they may be productive. So general has this sentiment been that we are surprised to find in the Nashville Banner an argument indicative of the belief of this editor that education will not produce results as happy as he might desire. He begins by quoting the figures on education given out at the Conference and comments on them thus: "Increased facilities for Negro education are gratifying and commendable. Education of the masses of whatever 'race, color or position' of the student is advancement and elevation, which is to be desired as a matter of progressive civilization, but the effect of education on the Negro problem is itself a problem. The common ground on which the Negroes and whites have always found interdependence and close relations in the South came of the need for Negro labor or domestice service. The educated Negro has little in point of contact with white people. The social barrier is impassable and, inasmuch as education would take Negroes out of the class of laborers and domestic servants, it would remove them from the whites. The educated Negroes would likely be assertive and thereby produce friction." There would be less of Negro criminality probably, and fewer lynchings, if the Negroes were all educated, but the bulfur between the races would be widened by anything that tended to destroy their mutual dependability. The general education of the Negro masses is going to be a slow process; the Negro living will see it fully accomplished. The majority of Negroes now have passed the wholly illiterate stage, but education means something more if it is to have a visible effect. The probability is that the mass of the Negroes will for a long time remain laborers, and in that capacity they will always be useful, and their presence in the South will be desired. It would be wrong. oppressive and wholly unjust to put impediments on Negro education or Negro advancement in any way. No one would be able to do that of that kind. It is the Negroes' rights to have these advantages, and they must have them to the greatest extent practicable; but the abstract question of the effect of Negro education on the race problem is something different. Its tendency would be to put the races further apart and create stronger antagonism. It may be a question if this should be so, but it is a fact that it is, in some instances, not so much a reason to a rearrangement as to make a wonder if he really said what he meant. His end of existence for the Negro is seemingly that he be "useful" a burden bearer who because of inefficiency and lack of initiative is forced to get along with his neighbor even though the terms of the bargain parallel in some instances peonage and exploitation seem to feel that the mutual dependability of the two races can be further than the master and slave condition which time itself has uprooted of no account. Contemplation of such reasoning is beneficial to us only as it gives us to know that in spite of the multitude of proofs to the contrary too many of those who help to mold the thought of the white South have not yet shaken off the spirit of the days of GIETEN an educated Negro was generally considered a dangerous Negro. It may be truthfully said that the number of those of a persuasion like unto this scribe is smaller than in former years. But the fact that many of our neighbors still cling to old ideas should cause us to be more zealous in our proof of their fallacy. We know that our masses need education. They need the same kind and amount of education as do any other American citizens. This fact must never be lost sight of by us. Our principal teaching method thought should at all times seek to impress it upon all who think. Education is power and, rather than operating to hinder the well being of the races it tends to cause them to realize more nearly their interdependence and seek the harder to increase their mutual well being. It is as reasonable to hope for a return of pine trees, oxcarbonate as as to expect the South with an ignorant Negro citizenry to make definite progress. The "manual disability" of which this editor speaks was not desirable fifty years ago and it is less so now. We have generally considered education as increasing the ability of individuals and groups to live with each other. In more than a few sections of the South this has been demonstrated. It is from a study of these communities that warrant has come to increased appropriations for Negro education in Southern states. It would be well for all men of the South to attend to think or "the problem" in the light of fact rather than fancy, divorcing themselves from their prejudices and realizing that if education meant education, that education be limited only by the capacity of the citizens who receive it. OUR BUILDERS AND OUR BUILDINGS according to a news item appearing in the old Fellows Budget. the measure providing a temple headquarters building has passed a nosen as its location. This is good news, and operated by one of our organizations of our ability to finance and maintain coown. The Odd Fellows lead Texas in finc Texas in Negro population. We of that c that they have done well though Dents almost as strong. thinking of such a project and of what it is an evidence of racial pride and ability wonder into the population as to its archit Dents are hoping that the According to a news item appearing in the January issue of the Odd Fellows Budget, the measure providing for the erection of a Temple headquarters building has passed and Houston has been chosen as its location. This is good news. Such a building owned and operated by one of our organizations will be another evidence of our ability to finance and maintain concerns of worth of our own. The Odd Fellows lead Texas in financial strength; the Odd Fellows in Negro population. We feel that in the choice of that a building done well through Dallas offered inducements almost as strong. In thinking of such a project and of what it means to us in Texas as an evidence of radial pride and ability, our thoughts naturally wonder into speculation as to its architect and builders. And we are hoping that the idea of helping ourselves to the fullest extent may activate this fraternal body in the entirety of its deliberations in regard to it. There are several buildings in Texas replete in evidences of architectural skill and constructed with due regard to comfort and endurance which are the result of Negro planning and Negro construction. They stand as proof of Negro ability. Will the Odd Fellows of Texas, as some other organizations have done, give these architects and constructionists of their own a chance to build their thoughest? Will they, in haste to follow the suggestions of the less thoughtful among them, fail to consider men of ability of their own race, in seeking architects and builders? It is to be hoped that they will not. Their executive committee now has opportunity to prove its racial pride in a practical way. If, as the power in charge of an organization which has gained reputation for strength by its management of Negro men and Negro money, may show that it also has due regard for Negro brain and Negro ability by calling first for bids and plans from Negro architects. If it fails to do this it has branded itself as unworthy of the trust imposed in it by its constituents. The time has passed when those in charge of projects where the spending of funds collected from Negroes, owned by Negroes, serving Negroes only can afford to hinder racial progress by playing the "flannel mouth" and discounting Negro ability. If our own men, skilled in trade and profession are not given their opportunity by our own institutions they cannot hope for success. And we, if we consistently and willfully pursue such a course, may well ease our prating about a day of Negro achievement and success. Only recently word was received from an architect and builder of national renown, whose monuments of building efficiency may be seen scattered from Washington, D. C., to Galveston, to the effect that a Negro organization in Texas contemplating a project in the South would submit them to an architect of the other race and awarded the contract to the latter without so much as a word of notice to him. So long as our leaders feel that such courses of procedure THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION DEMOCRATS TAKE STAND AGAINST LAW AND COURTS. The Dyer anti-lyching bill is a measure in support of law enforcement. That is the long and the short of it. There is nothing partisan in the bill. There is nothing sectional in the bill. It applies alike to the state of Maine and the state of Texas; to the communities of Minnesota; to those of Mississippi. It follows a law, as required and the downside to, provision of the in full force and effect in the rock-ribbed Republican state of Pennsylvania quite as effectually and effectively as in the solid Democratic state of Alabama. The provisions of the bill briefly provide that mobs which take the law in their own hands violate that portion of the Federal Constitution which provides that every citizen shall have his day in court and equal personage of the law affecting his life and life, but the law of a non-lawful office against federal statutes and five penalties for those who participate in a mob. The teeth in the bill, which is responsible for the ogery against it—is the penalty it lays against the community which stages a lyching. Realizing the futility of attempting to get convictions against local officers who permit mob laws within the region under their jurisdiction, innumerable as people are generally compared to leading citizens; the Dyer anti-lyching bill is the only one of the equity in which sionage and secure a fine of $10,000 to be collected by the federal court, either by levying upon property belonging to the municipality or county in which the lyching occurs or by directing the municipality or county to levy a special tax for raising this indemnity. This penalty slams the doors in the face of the pettifoggy and perjury, which usually characterizes trials of local officers who convince with mobs or cowardly yield to them. It puts in the clumsy clownings the offenders entrusted with the enforcement of the law who will perform their duty. It needs no argumentation to sustain the assertion that it is a rare occasion where a mob has accomplished its purpose in a community where the officers of the law were really intent upon protecting prisoners and seeing that the law took its proper course. Stories of sheriffs and their deputies and police officers being "overpowered" and having prisoners arrested are not unusual. The Dyer anti-lynching bill recognizes by fixing a penalty against the community in addition to making it a felony upon the part of the officers to permit a mob, and upon the part of individuals to participate in a mob. In view of these facts, it is highly significant that the Democratic minority in the House of Representatives caucused upon the Dyer anti-lynching bill and decided to make opposition to the bill a test of Democratic loyalty. It is no surprise that the Democratic party should go on record as a party against law enforcement. It is no surprise that that party which has flirted with all the disorderly elements of society during the past eight years should be so bold as to commit itself by party caucus against a bill which merely provides that the law of the land shall be enforced, and that the government shall not be involved. During the eight years of the Wilson regime representatives of socialistic, communistic and radical organizations in this country were embraced to the bosom of the Democratic family. Elements in the United States whose hands were against the Constitution, the government and organized orderly institutions found a welcome in the Democratic party counsell. It is a matter of common repute that Democratic party funds found their hands in the hands of the government, keeping them alive and using them as mediums of propaganda. It is a matter of record that during Mr. Wilson's trip through Europe prior to the formal opening of the Paris Peace Conference he addressed himself largely to the radical organizations of Europe. It was especially so in Italy, where his meetings were held under the auspices of so-called "the liberation of Europe," and the crowds which he addressed, the red flag of anarchy was liberally displayed. Mr. Wilson's trip through Europe was an appeal to those elements of discord that were endeavoring to overthrow their established governments. The Democratic leaders of today, led by the newly elected Democratic chairman and Cordell Hull, have commanded that the son policies be to their policies the coming campaign and the campaign of 1924. It is thoroughly consistent, then, that the party should hold a caucus and go on record against a bill which seeks to preserve the orderly procedure of justice as it is administered through the proper officers of the law and the established courts of the land. It is indeed fortuitous that early in the campaign the line of cleavage is drawn and the public is apprised what the measures are to be. HOW THE SOUTH AIDS NEGROES Hard times in the South the past two years have not checked the movement in that section to furnish adequate educational facilities, groves. Even in States dependent upon cotton for their prosperity, South Carolina and Mississippi, the work goes on. North Carolina and Mississippi have doubled dollars and Michigan groves. Neighboring States are in the movement. More than thousand new schools have been built with the aid of the Jalus Roan Gold fund, at a total cost of $4,000,000. No money is available from the without cooperation from the State where the schools are built. Striking cases of cooperation between Negroes and whites indicate the better classes of both races toward educational programs. In Mississippi one planter built a $15,000 school for his Negro students. In another county whites furnished the money and Negroes to repair every one room school building with a modern, comfortable structure. Negro vocational schools, of which there are many, have many students. Tennessee or in Northern Indiana, have many friends among Southern white people, who serve words of trustees and furnish needed money. The romance of the establishment and success of some of the schools is yet to be written. Many of them even yet approximate Gold's definition of a university—a log in the woods with Mark Hopkinson one and a students at the other. Their buildings may not be college Gothic, but they do real work, training hands and brains and sting the young of their race upward. Northern friends have helped the financially, but mostly their success is a monument to their founder and devotion. Their record offers the best evidence of the news to help itself. The relationship between the races in the South did not lie in the lynching statistics. The last decade has witnessed a draw together of the leaders of both races for mutual discussion and solved their problems. Thousands of white men and women in the Southant friendly relations with their Negro neighbors and aid every moment for Negro uplift. We are consistent with their preachings of pride, just so long will wonder and grope in inefficiency and bemoan our lack of press. Leaders who thus discount and discourage their own pride are unworthy of the name and place which they hold. Hard times in the South the past two years have not checked the movement in that section to furnish adequate educational facilities for Negroes. Even in States dependent upon cotton for their property, such as North Carolina and Mississippi, the work goes on. North Carolina plans to spend this year a million dollars and Mississippi $800,000 for new Negro schools. Neighboring States are in the movement. More than a million Negro students are attending the hard work fund, at a total cost of $4,000,000. Negroes is unable from this fund without cooperation from the State where the schools are built. Striking cases of cooperation between Negroes and whites indicate the attitude of the better classes of both races toward educational problems. In Mississippi one planter built a $15,000 school for his Negro tenants. In another county whites furnished the money and Negroes the labor to replace every one room school building with a modern, comfortable structure. Negro vocational schools, of which there are in the South directed by Negroes trained in Tuskegee or in Northern institutes, are the only white people who serve on boards of trustees and furnish needed money. The romance of the establishment and success of some of these schools is yet to be written. Many of them even yet approximate Garfield's definition of a university—a log in the woods with Mark Hopkins at one end and a students at the other. Their buildings may not be in colleges Gothic, but they do real work, training hands and brains and starting the young of their race upward. Northern friends have helped them financially, but mostly their success is a monument to their founders and their record offers the best evidence of the Norwegian ability to help himself. The whole story of the relations between the races in the South does not lie in the lynching statistics. The last decade has witnessed a drawing together of the leaders of *n* races for mutual discussion and solution of their problems. Thousands of white men and women in the South want friendly relations with their Negro neighbors and a fair way movement for Negro upfit. — N. Y. Sun are consistent with their preachings of pride, just so long will we wonder and grope in inefficiency and bleman our lack of progress. Leaders who thus discount and discourage their own people are unworthy of the name and place which they hold. Our masses will be well rid of them for they hinder us. The Pythian Temple in our city is the pride of Dallas and of Texas, and no small part of the pride in it of the thousands of Negroes in Texas, Pythians and others. is due to the fact that it is the product of negro money, Negro brain, Negro brawn. It The Pythian Temple in our city is the pride of Dallas and Texas, and no small part of the pride in it of the thousands negroes in Texas, Pythians and others is due to the fact that the product of Negro money, Negro brain, Negro brawn, only is a potent proof of practical racial pride. Negroes are no less able to construct the Odd Fellows Temple in Houston than they were to construct the Pythian Tempel Dallas. Negro money can be spent in no way which will productive of more real pride than to Negroes for the things red. The executive committee of Odd Fellows may well realat the Texas public is expecting it to prove its pride in its opeople. It can want no more; it will be satisfied with noithss. North Carolina will spent $1,000,000 in 1922 for Negro education; Mississippi, $800,000, and to think that forty yeer it was almost a crime in either of them to educate a Negro acts such as these should be noted when observing signs of itmes. Negroes are no less able to construct the Odd Fellows Temple in Houston than they were to construct the Pythian Temple in Dallas. Negro money can be spent in no way which will be productive of more real pride than to Negroes for the things desired. The executive committee of Odd Fellows may well realize that the Texas public is expecting it to prove its pride in its own people. It can want no more; it will be satisfied with nothing less. North Carolina will spend $1,000,000 in 1922 for Negro education; Mississippi; $800,000, and to think that forty years ago it was almost a crime in either of them to educate a Negro. Facts such as these should be noted when observing signs of the times. Prejudice should never be allowed to keep us from profiting by constructive criticism from our neighbors. It must always be remembered that others see us as we cannot see ourselves. DR. R. H. TROTTER HEALTH & HYGIENE DIPHTHERIA. Diphtheria is an acute, contagious disease caused by the Hibitella Laffer Bacillus characterized by a more or less diphtheria inflammation of the throat and tonsils, by an irregular fever, ioxemia, prostration, and other symptoms. Disease is commonly followed by a peculiar paralysis. There is also a form of inflammation that causes diphtheria is attended with a false membrane (just as in diphtheria) but it is not caused by the Klebsiensome other person who has inhaled the germs but whose vitality is decreased in the throat and any headway. Another manner in disease may be transmitted is by families. The contagion adheres to a range of objects, tops, clothings, library books, letters, drinking cups (especially public ones) and many other articles by the illness carried onto a great distance and have been known to give rise to the disease long after the date of actual con- DIPHTHERIA. Diphtheria is an acute, contagious disease caused by the Klebs-Loffler Bacillus and characterized by a more or less diphtheria, by an irregular fever, toxemia, prostration and other symptoms. disease is commonly followed by a peculiar paralyx and also by a rare known as false diphtheria. This infiltration is attended with a false membrane (just as in diphtheria) and is caused by this germ and all cases of supposed diphtheria in which it be regarded as non-diphtheric. The beginning symptoms of Diphtheria are not strikingly characteristic, that is they may be either tired or cold and may complain of the child will complain of feeling tired or sleepy. Probably being chilly or cold and may complain of the child will complain of feeling very young children the disease may be ushered in with convulsions and may be worsened by a physician, isolated and given ant-diphtheria serum along with other necessary treatment. The disease may be unseasonal in same house or have been thrown in contact with the disease should be quarantained until cultures from the sick room are unseasonal. The disease may be unseasonal in two successive days. All visitors should be excluded from the sick room, unless unseasonal. No food should be allowed to grand in the room, in fact all toys, dishes and furniture should be unseasonal. The disease should be destroyed at the termination of the disease unless they could be thoroughly sterilized. The disease should be received an immunizing dose of diphtheria antitoxin as a prophylactic measure. The Diphtheria antitoxin milder and causing an earlier ter- In the human family the site of infection is usually on the mucous membrane of the throat, and less frequently other mucous membranes or abrased skins. Diphtheria is considered to be a disease of childhood but it may attack adults. Most cases occur between the second and seventh years while the receptivity diminishes rapidly after the tenth year. However there have been instances where people of fifty or sixty years suffered with the disease. Both males and females are subject to this disease which occurs in both the winter and spring seasons. Unhygienic conditions at home or at work will play a great part in the development of the disease. People whose fitness has been lowered by post-feudal or poorly lighted or ventilated sleep-infections, or those who are accumulated in inhaling dust or impure air. The bacillus usually leaves the patient or infected person encouched in the shreds or particles of diphtheria membranes or in the expired air. It may even leave through the flying sputum when we sneeze or cough. Infection may then occur by direct contact due to the infected shreds or flying mucous, coming in contact with the conjunctive of the eye or the mucous membrane of the throat. It may be transferred by the physician or junctive of the eye or the mucous membrane of the throat. It may be transferred by the physician or Morgan-Trotter Free Clinic for Tuberculosis every Tuesday and Fridays from 2 to 3 p. m. Texas Towns Ranger, Feb. 9. — Ranger was colored pupils rended an appro- priate wonderfully blessed Sunday with the recommendation of the Paul Baptist church were held in their new building which is nearing compliance. Sunday School was well completed. The superintendent, Rev. Miller, Lesson was taught by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Washington, Rev. Washington the superintendent of the United Church P. U. met at the usual hour. The lesson was interestingly discussed. The Women's Home Missionary So- cial Program. The sisters prepared their program to be rendered on the 5th Sunday in January, but owing to in- creased attendance, the ladies had to be postponed, until this latter date. A liberal collection was listed for the sick of the city under- charge. Sick listed: Rev. J. W. M. N. Will was in Dallas last week on business. Sick listed: Rev. J. W. M. N. Will may think Ranger died, the Ranger, Feb. 9. — Ranger was wonderfully blessed Sunday with beautiful sunshine. Services of St. Peter's Church were held in their new building which is nearing completion. Sunday School was well attended and was conducted by the pastor. The lesson was taught by the pastor, Rev. J. Washington, Rev. Washington, who met at P. U. met at the usual hour. The lesson was interestingly discussed. The Women's Home Missionary Society met in January, but owing in time had to be postponed, until this later date. A liberal collection was held in the basement of the auspices of the Home Mission. Some may think Ranger dead, the not quite so for we as Christians. A collection at St. Paul was $30.00. Wolfe City, Feb. 9. — The Ebenezer Baptist Home Mission Society held a public installation of officers from the congregation as follows: Mrs. C. A. Walker, president; Mrs. Ollie Wortham, Vice-Pres; Mrs. Irits M. Woods, secretary; Mrs. J. A. Woods, treasurer; Mrs. W. M. Clark, Treasurer; Mrs. G. A. Clark, S. L. B. director; Mrs. H. J. M. Foreman, Y. W. members consisted of汁ake and cake. Houston, Feb. 9.—The Odd Fellows of Texas have decided on Houston, the place for the erection of their proposed home. Mrs. Susan M. Kennedy died last Wednesday. Funeral took place Monday under the auspices of the Ancient Order of Pilgrims, Rev. C. H. Branch officiated. Mrs. W. H. Guyden was called to Galveston to attend the bedside of her sister. Mr. Lawrence and Dolly were called to Brazoria last week to attend the funeral of their mother. Mr. Dan Lewis of Galveston spent Sunday in this city. Mr. W. C. Burgess, the Colored postmaster at Fannin, Texas, was in Houston, last week. Mrs. Peggy Toles of alveston, was in the city last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Jennie Carvin. Mrs. Minnie Burton of Sour Lake, Texas, who spent the week here visiting her work at the Mrs. Mrs. Rossi Brown, 300 Polk street, left this week for the mort. Mr. J. W. Walker recently purchased the Dorn's cafe. Mr. Sam Davis left Monday for Chicago, to make his furture home. Prof. Wald J. Matthews of Silbsee, was a Houston visitor last week. In Hanary there were 1052 arrests made; 668 white; 304 Colored. The Court of Calanthe passed off the $175 burial claim of Mrs. Mary Lester, last Thursday, Mrs. M. M. Fenneman to sulphur Springs Friday. Denton, Feb. 9.—Sunday School services were well attended at all churches Sunday. Rev. Bell, C. E. church Sunday. Dr. Swaney was at his post Sunday night. Prof. J. C. Phillips, the elocutionist, in our city and rendered wonderful readings,ursday and Friday in Oklahoma City and Crew was in Oklahoma City last Tuesday was laid to rest here Sunday by the Citation Young Men's club will enlist Prof. Ware Thursday night at the hall. Mr. Herman Jackson, president; Speakers for the occasion will be Lawyer Cochran and Master B. F. Speakers for the occasion will be the ballas Express. Houston Heights—Mr. R. H Brown, the popular hotel man on R. H Brown's Dallas Express feels proud to mention a few of the Colored businesses of the Heights. Mt. C. R. Robinson and Mt. Martin, woodyard; A. Horn and M. Martin, woodyard; A. Horn and M. Robogee, the mole manager on the job and is a live wire. These 2121 Nashua St.; Mrs. Vioa Williams 2121 Nashua St.; Mrs. Vioa Williams 1819 West avenue conducts a laundry. The Gomes grocery at 318 West Avenue conducts facturers vinegar and bluing known as the big "G" Manufacturing Co. Colored grocery would do well from Mr. J. F. Gomez. The Dallas Express for sale at 521 Rutland Denton, Feb. 9.—There was no service at all except the little business meeting at Manual Baptist church. Little T. C. Cook who has been ill is able to be up and about at this writing. Rev. Swancey was at his post, at the Baptist church. Lee Oliver, Warren Mays, M. C. Bell, Zabe Jones, J. Kellan were in Fort Worth, Friday, on returning Messrs. Bell James and Oliver motored to Gainesville, Mr. Williams at the Lone Star barbershop has the Express every Saturday. The Denton Social club met Tuesday night, with officers and managers present. C. White and the 12 brothers will serve a big banquet in short. Also on sale at the Pleasant grocery store, Mrk. A. T. Pleasant proprietress, Deer Park. Stephenville, Feb. 9. — Services were poorly attended, account of inexperienced Valkier went to Wichita Falls on March 12. Rev. Jackson of Morgan, Texas, came here, to preach the Missionary Sunday postponement. Mrs. James Church sustained a severe burn, but is imminent. Mrs. Bustleton care of her physician. Mrs. Bustleton at this writing to the delight of her many friends. Mr. Budroe is on her way. Rockwall, Feb. 9. — Sunday School was not so well attended account of the preached at 11:30 a. m., to a small audience of 50. — To a small audience we pulled off with a number of contestants. Mrs. P. and L. were the winners. L.裁判er won second honors. At 7:38 p. m. we were at prayer session. L.裁判er preached a wonderful sermon. A Full-Size Package of My Wonderful Hair Beautifiers FREE! I WANT to prove to you that dents have no equals for feeding beautifying the hair. Therefore I am offer a full-size package of any of FREE. I am confident that when you product, you will use them always. The Lee Hair Preparations are no gueswork, or "family recipes." The life products—the result of many m search. If you want a real cleaner a real deep grower and the most on the market, try Dr. Lee's Sage Dr. Lee's Tonic H Dr. Lee's Tonic P The regular price of these splendid a package. 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In other words, for only $1, you get merchandise worth $1.50—two packages. In other words, for only $1, you get merchandise worth $1.50—two packages. You Must Act TODAY! Owing to the expense, I can't keep their offer open now. I may be obliged to withdraw it any day. Be safe by sending your order now. Enclose $1 (bill or money order) for two packages—some own tations—and I will send you THREE packages. Be sure to tell me which of my preparations you with the free package to be. And send your order today! DR. E. S. LEE, Dept. 1800 E. 12th St. KANSAS CITY, MO. [4] Towns in Towns in Texas --- P Wichita Falls, Feb. 2. —Mr. A. J. King, one of our young business men is installing a filling station at his store at 712 saline street, Mrs. King's office, night after a pleasant visit with relatives in Flint Point. Services well maintained by Mrs. C. Michelle Binkley Abeline, Texas, preached at St. Matthew Baptist church Sunday morning, and Rev. C. M. Michelle Binkley, office officer, night services. Little Carrie Robinson, a niece of Prof. and Mrs. Robinson, was accidently shot while sitting at the piano. Some one fired Robinson was accidently shot while sitting at the piano. She is resting very well at this writing and the wound is not too severe. Mrs. Elisa Mrs. R. Nelson, Mr. Joseph Donaldson, Sr., Mrs. A. J. King is convalescent after a week Deweyville, Feb. 9. — S. M. set usual, the attendance was very good. A student from Boston 10. The teachers were on their post. At 1:30 p. m. A. M. E. Sunday School held their regular session. Rev. Belt held their regular session. He was called to Deweyville to act as principal until Mrs. Bain recovers from her local operation. Frost, who is in need of more men like him, is a self made man and an aunt. Bean, Florence Harol, Mr. Tom Rest, Mrs. Wheat are on the sick bed. He attended the meeting and attended the board meeting. Willie Wright, is paying his father-in-law a visit at Doucetu. Rockwall, Feb. 9. — M. T. Carmel School held its attendance. Jake and Sunday School were attended and the lesson was spilled and was taught by Brother W. M. Robertson. Review by Mr. W. M. Robertson. Review by Mr. W. M. Robertson. The Missionary Sisters meeting was held. House was called to the church. Many words of encouragement were spoken. After this meeting prayer service was begun. Sermon by the Missionary Sisters cordially en invite every one to worship with them in these meetings, each first and third Sundays in the Dalworth, Feb. 9.—Sunday School was well attended at both churches Sunday, January 29. Superintendents were at their posts of duty. The Home Mission sermon was postponed on account of the inclement weather. The members of the Antioch Baptist church contemplate remodeling their church. The B. Y. J. Smith proposed meeting nice under leadership at Miss Shivers. Death summoned the wife of Mr. Willie Palmer, Jan. 25. She was a true and consistent Christian and a worthy citizen. She leaves a husband, four children, a host of relatives and friends to mourn her demise. We hope heavens and claims her. Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Burns, Jan. 25, a baby boy. Mrs. W. L. Thomas is on her sick list. Her friends wish for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. W. H. B. Hatch is improving at this written review. Dr. Jones, presiding elder, held his quarterly conference at Evening Chapel, Jan. 22 and left for Gainesville, Texas. Mrs. Elizz Clay and sister, Mrs. Mabel Edwards of Dallas were visitors to their mother, Mrs. Sallie Baker last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. and Mrs. F. Fort Worth, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Holmes at Dalworth, Sunday Mrs. Kattie Jordan is visiting her daughter, Miss Miss Hattie and Robby Jordan at Dallas. M. J. Walker of Grand Prairie has returned home after visiting for several days at White Rock. Gause, Feb. 9. — Sunday School poorly attended, Jan. 29th on account of the inclement weather. Mrs. Pearle Thompson is in the city. Mr. Bob Bailey was shoed in a uniform, unaffirmed with toasties last week. Mendips Dp- DO LEE'S FINE CLEARWARE FINE CLEARWARE MADE IN THE USA DO LEE'S MARK DAMPON MARK DAMPON person and Long are improving at this writing to the delight of their friends. Mr. Roosevelt Moore took a flying trip to Hearne, Saturday, from Bryan, Rev. Geo, Staten left Bryan, Rev. Geo, Staten left community are well be allowed and the student are striving for the job. Mr. Coyle for Brown, Co. of Calaua, Jan. 28. This annual visit means much to the Court. Floe, Feb. 9. - Sunday, January 24. This annual conference day, but the weather is of much attendance, however, we are always ready financially, there a round report. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, a boy, Sickie. M哈, Hall Williams, a boy, Sickie. M哈, Hall Williams, Mr. Israel Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Chinn sold one of their Bonham, Feb. 9.—New Home Baptist church will celebrate the 1st year's pastorate of their pastor, Rev. S. T. Floyd, Sunday, Feb. 12. Lucy Newsom is improving slowly. Rev. Lynch will preach at the A. M. E. church Sunday for W. E. Johnson's Club. Uncle Billie Lee fell dead Monday while unloading coal. Callie Mitchell is on the sick list. Miss Ingez Robertson was in from her school Saturday. Mrs. Carrolline Cobb is still confined to her room with sore feet. Mrs. John Yarborough is improving from a severe spell of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Noll Sillas have a 10 pound boy stopping with them since last week. Mother and babe are doing well at this writing. Aunt Ann Dale is still confined to her bed on E. 4th street. Henry Christian is improving his residence. We welcome him home again. Services at First Baptist church Sunday night was good. Uncle Jerry Chinner is still improving. The Dallas Express will be on sale every Saturday at the following places: Maples Cafe, Dew Drop Cafe, Shiply Cafe, 5 cents per copy. Preparations are progressing rapidly for the development of oil in the place about 4-12 miles northwest of this place on the Paneelo and the drilling machinery will arrive this week. We are now on the ground and the drilling machinery will arrive this week. I think there is oil in this section at a shallow depth. The leases are to R. Ackman, the porter and Mr. W. K. Kyle, went to Aitkun, Rask and Jackson on busiest days. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FERCUவி 11, 1022. passed through en route to Sacul, Saturday. Dr. M. A. Hampton came last Saturday, last Saturday, and London of Mt. Selman attended the marriage of Miss M. L. Hernandez. February 15th, Mr. Rose, home Sunday, Feb. 5th. Mr. Bose was in the papers. Theிரman was writing. Parr, Paele Manel went to Houston and returned last Thursday. From the hospital. Mrs. Harriott. Manel is sick at this writing. MIHON, BURTON AND SANDY SCHOOL and church service were well attended at all churches. Rev. Thom. as pastor. Mr. Morian. Baptist church reached on June 19th. James A. M. E. Church preached a soul. The Rev. M. Moulton, pastor of Pilgrim Rest M. E. Church also preached an excellent sermon. The Rev. M. Moulton was shot and killed. Mr. Matthew Sinus. He left a wife, mother and many friends and relatives to mourn his loss. CHICAGO NEWS Chicago, Ill., Feb. 9—In company with Chas. S. Duke, treasurer and James A. Paxler, secretary. F. Bailey, director of The Pyramid Building & Loan Association, rushed Morgan Park on the back of the atonal special meeting of The Morgan Park Building & Loan Association at which time many copies of importance to the race were discussed. Mme. E. M. Carter, 4309 Prairie, who had been ill in his home several days before, is improving some what and she will no doubt be able to be out again among her many friends. Pilgrim Council 161, A., K. H.A. BECOMES U.L. Fluffy, Soft, — By — Using Educational-Kelly Miller High School is in progressing nicely. The most pupils are taking special interest in their studies. The differing splendid program during Fridays is Debating Seed School of high school is preparing her sons and daughter for their class organization with Panel Davenport as president. The seniors are looking forward to the final test. Music of a quality that K. M. can design will set a color for them. Sick list: Aunt Sarah Norrow, S. Bentford and Mrs. Doshi Sasha Famous" Williams Colored Singers will entertain on the 29th at Camel High School Auditorium. Cuney, Feb. 9. — Services were well attended yesterday. Hon. H. L. Price spent the week end with the 29th at Camel High School where he will begin a drive there. We hope for him all the success in the race. S. D. Arwine is relating relatives. Dallas, this week. Mr. W. C. Price spent a few days in Palestine, this week. Dallas, this week. Mr. W. C. Price spent a few days in Palestine, this week. Dallas, this week. Mr. W. C. Price spent a few days in Palestine, this week. Mrs. Bessie Jessie returned to her mother, enear Jacksonville to Jacksonville, Texas. Eric Wheels is visiting her mother at Jacksonville, this week. Mrs. Iola Burrell spent the week end with her mother, enear Jacksonville to Jacksonville, Texas. Prof. J. L. Hamilton, enear Mussel, Mrs. W. Taylor, enear B. W. Bailley and Mr. Sam Cross. Everybody is busy with their hot and are planning for a big truck. GUADALUPE COLLEGE Seguin, Texas, Feb. 9.—The examinations of the first semester are over to the relief of teachers and pupils. The work done in all departments attests the efficiency of the work done by the teachers. The following students made 100 percent in one subject: Clifton Mills, Tena Daniels, Lloyd Brown, Lucile Ellison, Lelia Johnson and Eugenia Walker. The music class gave a recital, under the direction of Miss Bessie Clark, to an appreciative audience. Dr. W. B. Ball, president emeritus of Guadalupe College spent a day with us addressing the students at the close of the day's session. Mrs. O. C. G. Edwards, daughter of Pres. Griggs, spent the week and with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Skiner made a short visit. Mrs. Griggs is out again afteGr a few days' illness. Rev. G. W. Wilson and E. J. Bradshaw attended the Bible Institute in San Antonio, conducted by Rev. J. G. Gathings, Mrs. Willa Williams attended the Guadalupe District Woman's Convention board, held at Israelite Baptist church, San Antonio. Still the groceries come. Seguin, Mrs. E. Yates, 12 pounds bacon, Dr. W. B. Ball, 10 pounds bacon, 2nd Baptist church, $3.20; baking powder. San Marcos, Rev. P. J. Mays, 25 pounds sugar; Rev. Jordan, 13 cans baking powder. CARD OF THANKS Pontan, Texas, Feb. 9, 1922. We take this book expressing our joy in expressing kindness and kindness shown our son and brother, Wayman Hicks during his time in Texas. We are 16-17 and for the many kind words of loving concience since and we pray for the future. Mr. P. B. Hicks, Father, Mrs. Janie Hicks, Mother, Mrs. Valerie Hicks, Sister, Miss Eustie Hicks, Sister, ```markdown ``` Chicago, Ill., Feb. 9 — In company with Chan S. Kuo, treasurer and manager of the Morgan Park Balley, director of The Pyramid Building & Loan Association, rushed to Morgan Park during the week to Morgan Park Building & Loan Association at which time many tones of discussion to the race were discussed. Mine, E. M. Carter, 4569 Prairie avenue, who has been ill at her home some what and she will no doubt be able to be out again among her many friend. Pilgrim Council 161, A. U. K. D. & of A., presented its officers, a few visiting Knights and members with Christmas tokens although敷席, the president, preciated. Pilgrim Council is forging to the front numerically and Col. J. W. Hall, 3743 Federal City, Mo., where he was called suddenly another, Mrs. Christina Bell, and grateful to his many friends for the condolence extended him during Jas. Sims, 9 E. 36th St., well known barber in this city, has just returned from Hot Springs, Ark., where he has been three months for his health. Improving slowly, Mr. Sims hopes to be out again at an early date. Mrs. N. W. Newland, asst. financial agent of The Enterprise Institute, 514 Aldine Square, has just returned from Gar, Whiting and Indiana. History, Ind., where she spent consideration time during the week on business for the school. The Carter Charitable and Benevolent Club met on Jan. 18th and held a fine meeting at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Carter, 4509 Prairie Avenue. After an excellent address, "Progressive Emancipation," by W. M. Barrett, short talks were made by Mme. Carter and M. T. Bailey. En route to St. Louis, Mo., from Cincinnati, Columbus and Cleveland, Ohio, Indianapolis, Ind., Hon. William H. Fields, national grand master of A. U. K. & D. of A. stopped in the city for a brief time during the week while there. Hon. Fields conferred with Mrs. Eliza Jackson, state grand queen; Rev. T. L. Scott, national chaplain and M. T. Bailey, associate editor of the National Monthly Magazine of A. U. K. & D. of A., and chair I take your orders from smallest to the largest. Call any time. Residence—Home) 2008 Juliette Street. (Yard) 2525 Wade St. and 1911 Burford St. 2-4-1F KINKY HAIR P 25e stamps by Mail or coin or send $1.00 and get four houses Hair or Cocoa Coin Qinnine A HEALER OF GREAT POWER. A HEALER OF GREAT POWER. Every man and woman should see the wonderful woman, for she will tell you many things that will put you to wondering delights without can bring targeted bring to the light of helpful sensibility. She can cure with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body and tell your complaint merely by your writing her. 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Pete Sent by Mull, 581 106 Extra fee Postage 18 North Central, Oklahoma City, Phone M. 576 EAST INDIA SYSTEM Mall, Science and Art of Hair Culture. Course: 5 Lessons and Diploma. $30.00. If art sent at any Price: $0.00. Agents Outfit 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Presam, 1 Face Cream and direction for Selling. See Extra for Package. ```markdown ``` PAGE SIX Ialy, Feb. 9 — Mount Zion A. M. B. Sunday school was well attended with pastor, Rev. A. J. Williams at the church, and his wife, Rachel her relatives in Hubbard, after which she will visit Mein, before returning home. The M. E. Sunday school was well attended with pastor, Rachel Sims at his post. At the Union Baptist church Sunday school was well attended. At 11:44 the pastor was in the church for a ful serenum. At 6:30 p. m. the B. S. P. u. met with President Farman at his post. At 7:30 p. m. R. v. was in the church concerning enforcement of the law in Texas. At the First Baptist church Sunday School was well at the church. Listed: White Daniel Emmake Flakes Weatherford, Feb. 9.—Service was well attended at Prince Memorial C.M.E. church Sunday, and all were inspired by the sermon of Rev. G. H. Harilee. Mrs. Garrett received the news of her brother's death in Waco, Saturday. The community sympathizes with her in her bereavement. She left Sunday for Waco. Rev. Garrett left Sunday for Thurber, where he is planning a rally. Mr. and Mrs. Foster entertained Miss Ella Mae Rucker with a dinner. The menu was, chicken and dressing, cream gravy, peas, corn, pine apple salad on lettuce, snow cake and ice cream. Mr. Chas King spent Sunday at home. Mrs. Dillie Noland always wants the Express, as she finds so much to read about the Colored enterprises. The Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Church meets every Monday, Mrs. Adeline Cooper, president. Mrs. El-in Smith spent a few days in Fort Worth, last week. Mrs. Flora Swann, the organist of the A. M. E. church deserves much praise for her services. Mrs. Clara Alexander, principal of the high school is preparing for an Oratorical contest on the 24th of February. Honey Grove, Feb. 9.—A. M. E. Quarterly Conference was held at H. G. with success, Rev. J. R. Lynn, pastor. Mr. Semmia Moore is suffering from an attack of pneumonia. Eastland Baptist Sunday school enjoyed a full school. The W. H. M. S., is taking on low life. The J. W. H. S. is meeting with success in their undertaking. Mrs. Hannch Simmons is seriously ill. Mrs. Roie Hightower is indisposed. Mr. Hamilton of Sherman was in the city Sunday, visiting relatives and the A. M. E. conference. Miss Jimmie Smith of Bonham spent the weekend at home, and on her return to her work in Lamar County spent a few hours with Miss C. M. Sey, a teacher in Bradley high school. Stephensville, Feb. 9.—Service were well attended Sunday. Stephenville was blessed with a rain Saturday morning. Mr. Jess Douglass's indisposed with a cold. Elwood Scott is indisposed with a cold. Mrs. Bullock is improving. Money raised at the C. M. E. church Sunday was $16.00. White Weight, Feb. 9.-M. J. Logan was called to Houston to the bed side of his brother, Rev. W. Logan, to help with the care of twin boy and girl. The mother and girl are doing nicely at this writing; the little boy baby was in the room. McColleen is visiting her mother, Prof. W. H. Lupper had the misfortune to have a portion of her room, and she is raiding and lard. No traces of them are vet found. Sunday school and services at the C. M. E. church, where she is now. Hosey was in Van Amyne, Sunday, Rev. W. T. Bartlett was at his church, presiding over a meeting of nicely and ments at 2:30 m. Sun. day was a great day for the churches. Miss O. N. Lee of Sherman visiteth her church. Mrs. C. H. Lewis was in Boham last week on business, Mrs. Lucea Owens is visiting in Oklahoma this week. Mrs. C. H. Lewis was badly hurt last week. The B. P. U., will render a program Sunday evening. Jackabee, Feb. 9. — Services were well attended at Antoinse School. Rev. Brown night. Mrs. C. H. Lewis was on church. Mr. George Mosley presented his daughter, Miss Lilie with a cow and calf. Sick. Brother Mary Phillips. One accession to the church. Mr. George Mosley presented his daughter, Miss Lilie with a cow and calf. Sick. Brother Mary Phillips. Arrivals: Burk Lewis of Henrietta; Mrs. Ronie Lewis and little Murtee Lub of Lobbuck. Teague, Feb. 9. — Sunday School was well attended at all churches. Mrs. Lillie Cotton and daughter Mrs. Edwina Cotton of Teague. Mrs. Edwina Cotton of Teague. J. T. Smith, Chancellor Commander. Mrs. Edwina Cotton of Teague. Brother Stek. Mr. W. R. Timley, Taft Matt Taff gave a birthday party at his residence Wednesday evening. Father Matt is improving to the degree that he Avinger, Feb. 8.—Rev. E. W. Johnson, pastor Spring Hill Baptist Sunday School opened on time as usual at 9:30 with good attendance. The lesson was well explained by the teacher, Prof. P. S. Sim. Rev. A. Long, filled his appointment Sunday at Providence Baptist church service was fine both spiritually and financially. Mr. Gilbert Brannon of Dallas made a flying trip to Avinger to visit his father and mother. Mrs. Nolan McCain of Dallas is visiting mother and father this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Allen were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Cummins Sunday. Mr. J. P. Hughes of Tulsa Okla., is here visiting friends and relatives of Prof. D. Moore. Miss S. W. Fridia are all smiles at the progress being made at the high school by Prof. J. T. Davis and H. B. Turness. Prof. P. S. Sim was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Allen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Allen were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Crittenton Sunday. Loeak Oak, Feb. 9.—M. Gilead was poorly attended Sunday on account of bad weather. Rev. Gillmore was with us Sunday night. M.麦德斯 Houston and Simmons visited Mrs. Vera Davenport, Sunday. And Mrs. Vera Davenport visited the affair was adjudged a galal affair. McNight is here on the bedside of the Mrs. Tabitha Ivy, Mrs. Daisy Givens is able to be up again to the delight of her many friends. Plino, Feb. 9.—R. T. S. Burton is able to be up again to Thursday. The Epworth League is still progressing. The program was an enjoyable affair, Mrs. (Prov.) Illness. Mrs. C. Davis was called to Port Worth to see her nieces boy Ellis has returned from a trip to Abilene, to stay with his sister, Mrs. Florence Herron, Mr. Hill Riley Herron Branchville, Feb. 9. — Services were well attended at Sweet Home and Prof. Sullivan, Sunday, Miracle Hospital, suddenly February 2nd. Funeral was held at Milam Grove M. E. Church, Rev. Coe officiated. The memorial lamented soldier was conducted by Reva. Wallon and Gaines, Rev. Harper, Navajo praetor at dance, and Duncan Thursday night. Mrs. Brown of Cameron and three soldiers attended the memorial. P. R. Humber also passed through Branchville enroute to Calvert. Mr. Ocear Gentry of Jones Prairie was visiting friends at Branchville. H. K. Jones of Temple is visiting friends at Branchville. Prof. Roland and Mr. 'nea Harlon were visitors at Branchville. F. Coffe took an active part. Center, Feb. 9. — Mrs. Bessie Mosey was called to San Augustine, Saturday evening on account the death of her husband. She had been sick for some time, died Monday morning Jan. 30 and was taken to a auband, 2 sons, 1 daughter, other relatives and friends to nourish her loss. She was a member of St. Augustine's Episcopal Church, consistent Christian life. During the time she was sick she suffered with good pain, saying all the while, "heaven is my home, and I'm ready to go at any time, I'm only pleased to have pleasure to her husband to provide such things as he thought would be necessary, and brought regardless as to trouble or cost. Her father, Jae. Jennings of Timpon and Beulah Gray of Beverly Hills arrived Tuesday for the funeral service which was conducted by Rev. R. T. Harris of Timpon. Mrs. Bessie Mosey, T. M. of A. Rev. A. H. Hughes, P. E. of Naacodges, arrived Saturday morning to hear the quarter for the year. Conditions are getting better and real prosperity is pre- Jacksonville, Feb. 9. — Mrs. Lerri Green is visiting in Nacogdocoal, Maine. She will be at Baptist church filled his pulpit Sunday. Services were well attended. His biography, *prebystorian* was with Rev. H. C. ter. pastor of the E. C. church preached an excellent service. $65. Mrs. M. E. Marin returned in October. She weeks stay in Dallas, Mrs. M. E. Marin returned last week after her service. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1922 TEXAS TOWNS un died, February 4, after a few day illness with pneumonia. Rev. T. B. Johnson, conducted the funeral. The remains were laid to rest in the Rangdale cemetery. Miss Johnson was born in the city visiting his father. Mr. Roosevelt Mansing and Miss Ruth Patterson were married at the Marshall, at 6 o'clock. Mr. Mansing is of Marshall, Rev. C. H. Carter offerlated a journey on the sea of matrimonial uncertainty. Mr. R. S. Scott was called to the funeral of his brother. Miss Joase Jones after a four weeks stay with Mrs. Norris Jinks returned to the school in Benson Church Seniors in Benson Church Sunday school put is over the other classes and the amount. The Mid-winter revival will begin at the C. M. E. church, Sunday, and the amount. The Mid-winter revival will begin at the C. M. E. church, Sunday, and the amount. The Mid-winter revival will be conducted by Rev. M. L. Vaughants, Secretary f the Houston Division of Colored work of the American Bible San Angelo, Feb. 9.—The Sunday School of St. Paul A. M. E. church was at the same time the old school of Dr. C. C. Hammonda preached strong sermon from Mark 7:24 to a large audience. At 3 p.m. the Jameson Chapel C. M. E. church was at the same time the old school of Dr. J. H. Herron preached from Wom. 6th Chapter, the subject. The Wom. of St. Paul. was at the same time the old school of St. Paul. The Alliance meets at Wesley Chapel, Sunday, Feb. 12th. St. Paul’s archipelago church was newly opened. Rev. Wm. H. H. Hester at Ballinger. The Deacons met in Joint session to ask for a division of the school’s new building. The Deacons were Brown, pastor of New Hope Second and Baptist church was at his post Sunday and from all reports service to the school. The Wm. of St. E. Church has things well in hand and his rally comes off Sunday, the 12th. Mr. Eugene Patterson and the Wm. of St. E. Church are married. T. Author House claimed the explorer of this county led a hunting party to be present when he was on the other side of the town in swift car. The county educator (House) got lost and came in about 10 p.m. he was on the other side of the school. The school was served in the class, served a team party for the little folks in the interest of the childrens contest. The Kings Daugherty and the Wm. of St. E. Church were in the show. Shirley, a pleasant and enjoyable time was spent by all. The afternoon was spent in making the daily business of the children, and he was served in chicken salad, ice cream, pineapple, and cherry garo, and he was on the other side of the school. A. M. E. parsonage where an enjoyable time is expected. The hotel of T. P. P. and Lott is doing good to the people of the school. Mr. W. W. H. Hester is doing good proving. Mr. W. W. H. Hester is the old pioneer soldiers is still ill; we pray his speedy recovery. Mrs. Mollie is taking the new life of the school. No more church for Bro. Arbury Lott until his new baby recognizes him. Mrs. W. V. Hemphull left a few days for Kansas City for visit. Cleburne, Feb. 9.—Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Russell attended the funeral of her, Russell's brother, Columbo Murray. Russell was a graduate of Rev. S. P. Prince of Fort Worth was in interest of the Shiloh Baptist church of her, Phy of the La Junta, Colo., passed away of her, Gw. Burton of Isaac has succeeded the pastorate of the Shiloh Baptist church. Mr. Taylor and son of her, Joseph Burton, passed away of his daughter Rev. Joseph A. Brown spent Sunday in Valley Mills, where he was very sick in the funeral of her cousin, Prof. Columbus Russell of Waco. Mr. Townsworth who has been very sick is improvising the Coy of Oklahoma City, Okla., in the City of Oklahoma City, Okla., in city justice. Mrs. Faye served as her Faye. Mrs. Sarah Kelley visited her sister at her, Mrs. Yan- Rev. Mrs. S. C. Clark and her co- worker, Miss Carr closed a successful revival at the C. M. E. church. There were 31 accessions to the churches. $95.01 was raised. Mr. J. A. Phillips was offered $125 to take an agency for an insurance Company. He will probably take the offer. Mrs. Susie Griffin, who has been very sick is improving at this writing. Mrs. Ruth Elliott was returned to Amarillo, Rev. N. Prince was at his post at Fort Worth, Sunday. Rev. J. W. Hawkins attended Rev. G. W. Carraway, pastor of the the board at Ennis last week. The A. M. E. church will start his meeting on the 10th inst. with Mrs. Watts, assisting. He hopes for much success. The Social and Art Club met Wednesday evening, Feb. 1, at the home of Mrs. Sam Bazy. After a very interesting business meeting a dell- elous two course luncheon was served by the hostess. After words of appreciation to the hostess by Mrs. Ella R. Helma, the club adjourned to meet next week with Mrs. A. W. Edwards. Cooper, Feb. 9.—Rev. Hughes of Gambia, Texas, was here holding quarterly conference at Mt. Zion. Rev. C. H. Hilson is called to New Zion Baptist church. We hope the members will manifest new life, Mr. Hughes and his friends. Miss Rosie Shankles and Glinna Socket made a flying trip to Greenville, Mrs. Mary Roach is to the American Woodmen, the American Woodmen presented a $200 check to Miss Eiffie Harden at the C. M. E. church. Pleas Colonel Hughes for the American Woodmen presented a $200 check to Miss Eiffie Harden at the C. M. E. church. Pleas Colonel Hughes for the American Woodmen. W. R. Wester and W. D. Wenn, Jr., have moved to there new homes. Ferris, Feb. 9.—Sunday School group was the church Sunday. Miller was the money raised $18.00. Mrs. White has returned from Dallas. Sick list has. Mr. David Mrayer and Rev. Merkel, Feb. 9.—Mrs. Eva Bradford and Mrs. Ford, Riggian are in Ablene visiting friends and rela- tions with the score after a 24 tour of the score after a 24 tour of west Texas with Dr. Scott of Brenham, Texas, lawyer T. M. Betts of ture at M. Olive Baptist church Sunday evening at 3 o'clock, subject: "Race Pride." The D. R. Club Sunday School was well attended. Sunday School was well attended. Rev. T. P. Thornton of Ablene delivered an excellent sermon Sunday Beginning Feb. 15 and ending Feb. 26, there will be one of the greatest rallies ever pulled off in the season by Rev. F. P. Thornton of Ablene. Crocket, Feb. 5 — Sunday was a most beautiful spring-like day and many services. Rev. L. A. Weaver of Tyson, Texas, was warrior bishop. Rev. J. Johnson of Conroe, Texas, was pastor of the first church. Rev. Rasdage was here holding services for his flock, while Rev. Lester, her husband, was on a percussion to the church. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Tice, S. S. Lester, gave a percussion to the church. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Tice, S. S. Lester, gave a percussion to the church. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. of the Presbyteries are holding a se They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Hudy Holly. The A. C. E. League was the trustee of the claus Trus for President; Mrs. E. W. Williamia; vice; Misa Marle Teenon; assistant secretary; Master J. E. Houston; treasurer; Prof. J. L. Monley, general lecturer. The Seducator class will render a prosecution. Messers, A. C. Teal and W. S. Brown are the representatives of the Concord School District. Mr. Steve Howard of Grapelea was in Crockett paying tax on his property. Mr. W. A. Bell, Maddeson Amanda and mother, Mary. Marry are confirmed and mother, Mary will gripe, some better at his writing, Hogan. Hogan is a week when he will spend with her daughter. Rev. C. J. Alexander preached two nights last week with her daughter. Athens, Feb. 9 - Services were well attended at all churches Sunday At 11 o'clock, Rev. Holt of Waco, preached for Rev. C. H. Pugh of the A. M. E. church At night the church of God Missionary Sisters held their anniversary Service also held the program rendered. Mrs. Addie Paulk returned after attending the funeral of her aunt, who was found dead in Corsicana. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller also and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Carlle returned after several months in Stanford. Mr. Reagan Maddox of Dallas spent a few days here on business with the Center, enter center honor of the new wedded couple, Mr. and Mrs. Erford Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Erford Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Larkins on the sack list. The Odd Fellow elected the following officers: Mr. E. T. Richter, Mr. Erford Barker, Noble father; R. L. Baxter, Treasurer and several others. Mrs. Sallee Lee of Waco is here to find the Express at E. G. Frank's barbershop. When you decide to take your subscription for the year, see the reporter, Mrs. Laura H. Mil Dalworth, Feb. 9—Sunday School was well attended at both churches last Sunday. Church services were not very good, but weather attendance was not very good, but Rev. J. W. Scott preached an interesting speech. The old weather attendance was by a goodly crowd. Mr. W. M. Shelton of Pike, Texas, was a visitor to his wife and little girl last Sunday. Mr. W. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Woman Triggs of Dallas made a flying trip to Grand Prairie last week to visit relatives. Mr. W. Shelton is Dalworth is very sick at this writing; Mrs. W. H. B. HATRiff is still on the sick list. Mr. Clem Nance last week to Worth. Worth last week to pay his taxes. Rusk, Feb. 9.—Sunday, Feb. 5, was a bright and prosperous day. Mt. Pleasant C. M. E. Sunday School was find and interesting, lesson taught by Rev. Boxby, after school we all went to the First Baptist church as there are no preaching at the C. M. E. church on the 1st Sunday. Rev. Sweet was at his post. The young man was at himself and preached an excellent sermon. After the sermon Rev. Boxby offered prayer and the house was caught on the hollowed fire, after the collection of $5.67, they were filled to, for dinner, plenty of food for a day at the o'clock, they met to ordain three deacons, Bros. A. Hall, R. Jackson and Richard Cook. Deacons Larn, Carter, Livzy from Delmer, were down to witness the affect after which the above named persons were made deacons of Mt. Ollie Baptist church. At night, Rev. Smalls preached another soul stirring sermon. Collection $14.68. Rev. News was on time Sunday after a good Sunday school. He preached an excellent sermon day and night. A home talent concert was rendered Friday night at the moving picture show, which was fine every one played his part nicely. It was well attended and we enjoyed it very much. It was under the direction of Mrs. Mrs. A. E. and Mrs. Mrs. Tom Egbert and family have moved to Athens. Siek: Mr. Richard Cook and childr, children, Mr. Lonnie Cook, a young man who has been ill for some time and who has been hospitalized, Tyler is the guest of Miss Lattimore. Miss Willeth Thomas also is the guest of the above named place, and the guest of the above named Alto, was up to the concert Friday night. Mr. Earl Pye, who left the hotel to attend the road job in Palesine was in Rusk Friday and while here he was made a member of the Grand United Or- ganization of the Old Fellows of Rus No 2765. Franklin, Feb. 9. Service simply grand with "Willow Grove Baptist church, Rev. R. Blocker of of Hearne, held forth night and day delivered two wonderful sermons Rev. S. Diggs, after delivering two great sermons at Mt. Pleasant Sunday came on the scene Monday night with "Willow Grove" delivering a message which is yet burning within the hearts of his hearers. Prof. Willis W. Brown, Grand Chancellor of the K. P.S. spoke on Tuesday night. The remains of Mr. Raymond Lust was shipped here Friday from Rusk and intered in the city cemetery. The bereaved family has our sympathy. Mr. Dearie Hawkins and Miss Voigle Brown were married Monday evening. Mr. S. P. Blocker has moved back into the city. Mrs. C. Blakes has moved to the home. Mr. Jimine is almost and family moved to Bryan. The school and the Franklin high school will render a program on Feb. 22, consisting of patriotic numbers and a debating contest between Macedonia school, Prof. Chas. Love, principal, Franklin high school, Prof. J. W. Green, principal; base ball game between said school at 3:30 o'clock and a basket ball game beginning at 3:30 p.m. Mr. Wyles Robertson, T. G. Edwards and W. Harris guests of Miss Linnie, Nuda and Rosla Klizzee. We are glad report Mr. Sam Kizzie and Mrs. Lula Washington improving. Rockdale, Feb. 9. All Sunday Schools were well attended. Officers and teachers gave their co-operation. Rev. Jefferson of Winchester, Texas as preached two able sermons at eleven o'clock and night at Springfield Baptist. This being the first Sunday in February. Rev. C. C. Calton was at his best. At 3:30 p. m. general class conducted by brother John F. F. A. and night to the book for his text. "What Think Ye of Christ?" Mrs. Ada Woods left for Cameron Wednesday to be at the bed side of her sister who is in the sanitary. Mr. Ke Woods, the Fellow of the New York, from Fannin, Bub Scott, motored to Cameron, Sunday. Mrs. Mattie Moultie who has been ill was able to be out Sunday. Miss Carrie B. Branch is still on the slick list. Don't forget the old relative to the was as old as we had to depart from our brother and friend, Mr. Fernon Kennedy who was carried to the asylum at Austin, Texas. Rev. A. B. Green passed through last Wednesday. New York's first visit is in the auspices of Mrs. H. L. Judie is one among the best in Miami Co., Circle No. 4, wishes to entertain the going citizens, boys and girls at the Ideal cream parlor. Feb. 14th. Addendary to the book for the same day. The�'s is bringing things to pass in Springfield Baptist Union. Don't forget three in one S. N. Sauls. Read twice a week the chapter of 18th Matthew. There is so much good in the worst of us with so many so much interest of us until it behaves all of us not to gossip about the rest of us. McKinney, Feb. 9.—Second Baptist church, Louisville preaching at 11 a. m., Sunday School. 5 p. m. B. Y. P. U., at 9:30 a. m., Rev. A. L. Russell, pastor. Preaching services every Sunday at 11 a. m., Womens Home Missionary meets second and fourth Sundays at 3 p. m. Prayer services Wednesday nights. The Aid Society meets each Friday at 4 p. m. Choir practice at 8 p. m. The attendance of Sunday school at St. James A. M. E. church was good and is increasing. Services at 11 a. m., was edifying and the pastor preached a wonderful sermon. Miss Christine Stewart was the guest of Mr. Allen F. Thomas in the home of his parents at Malissia. Mr. Boren Dewey Rogers of Greenville was the guest of Miss Creta V. Priestly, Friday, Feb. 3. Mr. A. Banks was out this week trying out his new Ford. We have a population of about 1800 Colored people in this city and about 200 people at the F. D. H. school and a voting strength of 200 in the city. The orders for the Crisis will be delivered about the 15th inst. Mckinney, Feb. 9. — A storm passed through Friday night and wrecked the house of the pastor of the church. Gentry and family when the storm passed over many useful things were found and the pastor and his wife Gentry and family when the storm entered many young ladies Sunday evening. Misses Greta V. Presley and Myrtle C. Duncan. A church service was held at Finlay has made his cafe very attractive. Services at the Second Baptist church were good and a service at the First Baptist church was good and a service at the Gentry church a noble sermon Sunday night, subject to "Prayer." A collection was taken for Mrs. Anne Thomas and Rev. Willis from the church. Martin, Feb. 9.—Much sickness is prevalent in this city. Mr. Phil Carroll has remodeled his market and placed in new fixtures. Sunday was a great day with all the churches Rev. Flemmins preached a great sermon Sunday. At 4 p.m., Mrs. A. L. Hunter spoke to the men at their meeting Profs. Washington and Wymon made reports to Mrs. Hunter. Miss Ida Mae Wilson spent last Sunday evening with Miss A. X. Black on Island street. A big concert will be pulled off at the First Baptist church on Valentine night by B. Y. P. U. Miss Lula Covington to back on the job after having been sick about 10 days. Several of the Marlinites attended services at Upper Zion, last Sunday. The Oriental Bath house has been remodeled and we understand will be under new management this ensuing season. Rev. Martin came in from Kilgore, Saturday. Mrs. Hagan is still in Dallas. Miss Venora Parks of Mart came down Friday to visit her aunt and other relations. Dr. Brown of the M. E. church is equal to the task in hand. Dr. Evans of the A. M. E. church has few equals in the state of Texas. way of handling people. Rev. G. W. Stringellow, pastor of the church, gave a talk at his post, collection $28.00. The church also gave him a storm party and filled their home with plenty of gifts. The church is now on taking their leave from Cameron their former home, they were banning the church and are now at home on Commerce street. Dr. W. B. Flemingns and C. T. Crayton paid Deacon Edd Stewart, Rev. C. C. Taylor and Rev. C. C. Taylor and C. B. visited new Zion Baptist church of the pastor, a spiritual time was witnessed the doctor was at mature. Late in the afternoon, Deacon H. B. Bucker, pastor of Lee Pollard all of Marin First Baptist, motored down to witness a deacon for New Zion church. Tyler, Feb. 9.—Services and Sunday School well attended at all schools. The school is located in the city several new cases are reported. A pest house has been fitted up on the southwestern supermarket, and the school is located in Detroit, Michigan, spent last Friday in the city, guest of the Calif. View to visit her parents. Prof. Cook is a member of the faculty. She will visit relatives and friends at Henderson, large crowd attended. Grand View to visit her parents. The orchestra gave banquet Friday night at Reid's large crowd convention. She underwent a surgery to visit her sanitarium at Dallas. Mrs. Chas. Allen and baby of Port Arthur is here. Mr. Frank McFarland is able to visit her parents. Mrs. Rufus Williams and sister Davis are indisposed. Mrs. Catherine Ausen is left for her home. Mrs. T. J. Austin and Sister Mrs. Dr. J. Austin left for her home. Mrs. T. J. Austin visited parents Prof. Mrs. T. J. Austin and Sister Mrs. Dr. J. Austin left for her home. Mrs. T. J. Austin visited parents at Henderson last week. The C. M. B. Association paid off the money Jan. 19th, Mrs. Charlie Quinly is suffering from a nail stuck in her foot. Miss Ruth White who has been visiting her at Texarkana, Ark. is at home. Lanes Chapel. Rev. Dewberry who has been indisposed has returned to his home at Chandler. Mr. Nelsie Warren is in town and a reporter xpoed report in the community. Mrs. Isa Roy and baby Eesie Marie, who visited her sisters, Madams Geo. Geo. and Mrs. Eesie Warren have returned to their home at Greesham. Rev. Benson filled his appointment at Lance Chapel C. M. E. Mrs. Benson was 11, aged 11, only child of Mrs. A. C. Lincoln died Jan. 30th and was buried the following day at Sand Deaths. Rev. R. L. Lyons, August, 1921. Miss Jeanet Coffman, late of 227 W. Lalar St. The beloved daughter of Mrs. Mary A. Stokes departed this life Dec. 11, 1921. Funeral services were held from Bethlehem Baptist church Dev. 14. Rev. A. T. Steward, D. D. officiating. Interment at Pleasant Grove cemetery. Mrs. Ellen Lincoln, aged 93 years passed away Dec. 28, 1921, at her home a few miles East of Tyler. Carolina Oliver, aged 65 years died at her home, R. F. D. No. 3, Tyler. Mr. Tom Johnson, passed away Jan. 3, 1922, interment at Universe cemetery. Mrs. Sallie Marsh aged 96 years, passed away at 112 Summer Camp Avenue, Jan. 1922. Interment at Liberty cemetery, near Tyler. Texanna Jones, aged 33 years, passed away Jan. 22, 1922, interment at Spring Creek cemetery, Jan. 23. Mrs. Mariah Battles, departed this life Feb. 2, 1922. Interment at New Hope cemetery, Bullard, Tex. St. Louis Community Sunday school was well attended. The class work was good and much interest was manifested. The banner went home to the Bible class. The eloquent Rev. M. W. Whittock, pastor of Dalis Chapel and assistant pastor of St. Louis, was present and reviewed the lesson and levitated to the school. Small pox in raging among the white people, South of us. Pilile Ingram and his brother, Ben are indisposed with it. T. Miller is clearing new ground. Jno. and Billie Ingram are preparing to plant 30 acres of peanuts on F. J. Watson's place. Mr. Robert Jiles, chairman of St. Louis farmers club has called a meeting for Wednesday, Jan. 8th to put on a campaign in favor of peanuts and poultry, other matters pertaining to agriculture will be discussed. Every person in every home in St. Louis community should disenfected and vaccinated. Mr. H. Stephens is preparatory to plant his corn crop on the 14th. Our shookmaker is still the busiest man working from morning until night. The selling of wood seems to be the salvation of many in fact it is a drawing card the cold weather. Our little preacher Wade Bell has been cast into prison charged with forgery. The day school is progressing nicely. Carthage, Feb. 9.—The Buds Club met Friday night and拼ed a quill. The club has a large collection and all enjoyed a pleasant evening. The Mome Mission is still improving. Holland is in Glimel on business. The club is now a new readers of the Express. Henry Mitchell is planning a trip to New York. Mrs. H. Mitchell, a girl; mother and baby doing nicely. Rev. Hamilton is the father of Anna Hamilton, who Beauty May Be Only Skin Deep Use this treatment according to directions, and you will be delighted with the change in your skin—the happy recipient of admiring glances. All druggists guarantee and sell Black and White Ointment, 25c and 50c packages; Black and White Cleansing Cream, 25c and 50c packages, and Black and White Soap 25c the cake, or all three will be sent postpaid on receipt of price. Free—Send your name and address for a free copy of the new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book, which tells you all about Black and White Beauty-Preparations. Notice to The Jurisdiction of Texas of The Seven Stars of Consolidation of America. Oh yes! Oh yes! Oh yes! "Take heed and govern yourselves accordingly," the juridiction of Texas is hereby called to me in Dallas at the Pyracantha Temple on March 15, 1913 to the board of directors act at the time when the Grand Lodge, of the Seven Stars, called off in 1915 on account of the adequate rate system. organization is very much minounderstood, and often misrepresented, and often misrepresented, and often misrepresented, to the desire to that are wholly foreign to its charter. We deem, by that reason, that it is to remove the members of it to remove the members of it to remove the members of it to hear us for our cause, and to give the matter proper and thorough support. The objects of this order are embodied in large and liberal charity; the dissemination of the principles of good will; the unity of men in wide and expanded hands of kind thought. We appeal to you to hear us for our cause, and for the peoples' sake we appeal to you to help them heal and just in the United States We practice an instant and increasing inpurity into the condition of our suffering from the relief to their bodily sufferings sympathize with them in their memorials We watch by the bedside of the members, maintain he or she who is disabled from his or her occupancy of the house, and care for her in the fearful and distressing hour of death, and relieve and support the widow or orphans that are without other protection. We are pledged to the compassion of our people, virtue, charity—as taught us in wisdom. This Order has a tendency to kindle and bring into existence all the things that improve the heart, exalt the intellect and increases our love for morality. Mr. W. E. Carter of Dallas, Texas, has been appointed secretary and state organizer of the Seven Stars basketball team, who he yelp." He is to re-instate local lodges and get new members for the pitiful sum of $1.50. We have 100 new members, and we have on a drive. We are taking new members for 50 cents each. Old Lodges are re-instituted for $1.50. We have 100 new members, vivid. Sixty days drive, beginning Beauty M Only Sk It Makes A D Just THE COMPLETE Pleigh's BLACK & WHITE OINTMENT PLough Chemical Co. THE EARLY INTERNAL SHIN DISC THE COMPLETE Pleigh's BLACK & WHITE OINTMENT For Skin, Pigment, Earwax, Sumburm, Fickles, Pimples, Ecz. Prod. by PLough Chemical Co. PLough Chemical Co. MELAMINE, TENA Use this treatment ac and you will be delighted your skin—the happy re glances. All druggists guarantee White Ointment, 25c and White Cleansing Crea ages, and Black and Whi or all three will be sent p price. Free—Send your nana free copy of the new Black and Dream Book, which A. a change a bright complexion appearance of one. what you can do. If your skin is covered with pimples or ringan make it lighter, soft and use of Black and White Ointment and White Soap, and Black and big Cream. you begin this home beauty treat- Get you a cake of the fragrant, and White Soap, a package of White Ointment and Cleansing the Soap and Ointment at night to bed; next morning rub the bits of fragrant Black and White m. Then powder and rouge your My! What a change a bright complexion makes in the appearance of one. Tell you what you can do. If your skin is dark, bumpy, covered with pimples or ringworms—you can make it lighter, soft and smooth by the use of Black and White Ointment, Black and White Soap, and Black and White Cleansing Cream. Suppose you begin this home beauty treatment tonight. Get you a cake of the fragrant, soothing Black and White Soap, a package of both Black and White Ointment and Cleansing Cream. Use the Soap and Ointment at night before you go to bed; next morning rub the skin with little bits of fragrant Black and White Cleansing Cream. Then powder and rouge your face, if you wish. 59 Jan. 29, 1922. The local lodges are thereby reinstated by the payment of $1,560 each. Piaida exist the payment of $1,560 each. Board meeting will be March 29. Secretary and Organizer 2413 1-2 Elm St. Dallas, Texas TRUCKMAN AT ELKHART NAMES AID IN BIG THEFT; LOOT NOT YET RECOVERED. Elkhart, Ind., Feb. 9.—A confession was obtained in the $500,000 registered mail robbery here by postal inspectors and police of this city Thursday. A second arrest was also made and officials believe that the theft is cleared. The confession, police say, came from Daniel Ingrim, a truckman employed by the New York Central lines. According to Chief of Police Loren H. Nathrop, Ingram confessed he planned with a white man, George E. Scruggs, to place in a certain spot, easily accessible, the registered mail sack which was stolen. Scruggs, who was also arrested, is said to have stolen the sack, with the understanding that the loot was to be divided. The case marks another where in a simple, easy-working laborer, influenced by the picture of wealth and leisure which a modern sharper had painted and repeated assurances that no one would ever connected him with the crime, had been led astray. Prior to the time when the crime was done, Ingram had held a clean slate. He was known as one of the most reliable and dependable workers the company had. When arrested, Scruggs maintained his innocence. "Scruggs told me he had pulled the car and wasn't a chance to get caught. Ingram confessed, according to the chief of police, "I put the truck behind me and beforehand which sack had the registered mail in it. Then, just as he was about to get the station to get another sack." According to the police, Scruggs had registered a national record, having served a sentence for the robbery of a freight office at Constantine, Mich. About a year ago, he was a man for the New York Central lines. Registered Pouches Taken. When the men were inside a regular mail bag, consigned from a New York bank to a correspondent bank in Grand Rapids, he was due to leave Elkhart over the New York central lines. Ingram confessed the mail bag onto the truck which he had wheeled on on the platform to await the arrival of the police. May Be Skin Deep A Difference Just the Same My! What a charm makes in the appearance. Tell you what you dark, bumpy, covered worms—you can ma- smooth by the use of ment, Black and White White Cleansing Cream Suppose you begin THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1922. sacks were on the truck. He went back to the station to get another it. It then the theft occurred. Ingram sounded the alarm. Police found a trail leading from the truck to a spot where an automobile believed to have been waiting. Corsicana, Feb. 5.—The Navarro the home of M. County Undertaking Co. buried the day, Mrs. Tish NEGROES FROM SOUTH IN UP PER WISCONSIN. Ashland, Wis. Feb. 9. - Three-Negro families from the South are living near the "Barnes," a few miles north of Ashland, on the Iron River road. They appear to stand the northern climate well, and their experience in the northern South is similar to their experience in the South. They stand on the "Barnes," stretch of country about fifteen miles long perhaps as wide, very much resembles that of some parts of Georgia, covered with buffalo and cattle, and with potatoes and bringing a very low price, and has possibilities not only as a grazing country, but also for farming. D. C. DENTIST TO DO WORK FOR VETERAN BUREAU. Baltimore, Md. Meb. 9.—Dr. Alphonso D. Stone, graduate of Howell University, was in the class of 1917, and who is now practicing deniary in Baltimore. Stone, a graduate of Avenue, has recently been selected to care for the deaf work of claims under the Bureau who reside in Baltimore. Stone has also been appointed to the Stone dentist in the public schools of Baltimore as a result of a commission examination in which he stood second among those who successfully DEAF AND DUMB AND BLIND INSTITUTE. Austin, Texas, Feb. 9—The Christian Endeavor work for the Blind and Deaf and Dumb were two teachers, Mr. Smith, teacher of advanced Blind and Mrs. F. A. Harrell, teacher Oral Ringgins, Moseley, teacher well rendered. Messrs. Green, James Bogus and Thomas Ringgins, Moseley, Mrs. Dia and teacher each do their part in the Senior Choral class. Mrs. W. L. Drizzle, the principal, custodian, husband, teacher of shoe-making are doing excellent work. Glad that Mrs. Martin filled in her class room. Mrs. Martin filled her place while sick. Children delighted. Mrs. Martin wheeled the wheels in the Laundry hum. "The Artist.' Price 25¢ Ploughs BLACK & WHITE SOAP Ploughs BLACK & WHITE SOAP Ploughs BLACK & WHITE CLEANSING CREAM TEXAS TOWNS ```markdown ``` of its kind in the South for Colored people with modern equipment for baths, room and board all in the same building. Stomach troubles, venereal disease, female troubles, kidney and skin diseases. Eyes, rheumatism are specialities. Write before coming --- Corsicaian, Feb. 9. The Navarro County Undertaking Co., buried the bodies of Mrs. M. Sanders of Round Prairie and little son of Mr. Chas. M. the Littleton of Mr. Chas. M. the Collin县 of Mr. Chas. M. Q. V. Alexander spent a few days in the city last week with her daughter and Son, Mr. and Mrs Alfred Butler, 1236 Beaton St. Little Fred Honery is recovering from his surgery, confined to his bed with pneumonia. Mr. Rhodes has been in Oklahoma. Mrs. Scholner is just up from a spell of sickness and Mrs. Scholner has taken her job. Wade is right for Woodland to attend the funeral of her niece, Howard, who has visited his Mara Combs, E. 5th avenue, has returned to Oklahoma. Rev. A. L. Moore, passim, is sick for some weeks is imminent. Bethel A. M. E. Sunday school at 9:30 in charge of Mr. A. Moore, assistant superintendent. The lessons were reviewed by Mr. A. Moore, m. pastor Walker preached a strong sermon, choosing as his text, *Isaiah 11*, "The Lord is my shepherd," *J. L. Lewis*, church reporter Sixth Avenue Baptist Church Sunday was a very beautiful day for church goers and everybody seeming to enjoy it. Sunday school was with them on time with Supt. E. Mayfield at his post. We all received to a great sermon delivered by our pastor, text Jn. 3:16 subject "The Gospel Gold. Joe." Sunday night the pastor came forward with another burning message from Isa. 3:16, Vain.? Total accessions for the day were five one for baptism. Our church is growing in membership we are now planning for a revival. Our installation service were held in the church. We were Waters and quite a number of his members were with us. Rev. Waters proached the installation, we were $22. All church churches joined us in the afternoon in helping to make the meeting Klover Leaf Klub. The club was entertained by Mrs. Willie Buchanan at the home of Mrs. Jao. Neilathan and all committees made reports. After business we were seated in a delicious two course meal. Adjuncts at the home of Mrs. Jas. Shaw, and entertained by Mrs. Woodlow. Mrs. Hazel Powers, Trustee. Mrs. Hazel Powers, Trustee. The Neutral Art Club. This club met with Mrs. A. V. White, Tuesday evening and attended a very pleasant evening was spent in assigning different pieces to memorial to a four room cottage exhibit in the rear future facility. The club was very beautiful and very well presented very beautiful wore the club. The club was very glad Hostess served club with a very desirable plate. The meeting adjourned with Mrs. M. Combs, 1220 E. 10th St. Mrs. M. Combs, Reporter. Priscilla Art Club. Mrs. Missouri Gasper was hostess to Priscilla Art Club, Tuesday, Jan. 31st at her home on E. 8th Avenue. A goodly number was present. The ladies spent the evening working on dining room ligens. Mrs. L. M. Taylor, instructor. Mrs. L. Brown, critic. A delicious repast was served. Muse and whip cream with angel food cake. Next meeting will be with Mrs. L. M. Taylor, 806 E. 7th. All members are urged to be present rain or shine. Mrs. T. L. Durham, Pres. The Phillips Wheatley club was entertained at the home of Misses Maggie and Alverta Moore on Monday evening, Jan. 30, 1922. Plans were discussed for Art study and to find some places of amusement for the young on the long spring and summer evenings. A nice program was rendered. A very nice menu of Neapolitan jello, whipped cream and cake was served. Johnnie M. Moore, Pres. Alverta G. Moore, ieporter Ingo, Feb. 9.—There were no services at any of the churches here Sunday. Miss Mary Griggs was married to Mr. Walter Harris Wednesday afternoon, Rev. S. Jenkins, officiated. Mr. A. Davis of Bay City was visiting here last week. Mrs. M. L. Williams has been confined to her room several days with a bad abscessed tooth. Mesdames Lucy Clemons, Estella Williams, Roberta Holmes, M. L. Williams and Nancy Monroe visited the sick rooms of Mesdames Charlotte Brent and Cynthia Dickerson Sunday. Miss Lucerita Anderson and Miss O. Lee Sanders were visitors in the reporter's home Sunday. Mr. Frisby Johnson of Sevinea, Texas, was out driving with Mrs. Lula Coleman Sunday, old saying coming events cast their shadows before. So listen for the weding bells. Medames Ella Davis and Mittie Hayes were visitors in MILITARY CENTRE the home of Miss Ollie Taberent Mrs. Tishia Smith of Needville, ville, visited her daughter, Mr. Arnur Grant here Sunday. Bailleyville and Jones Prince: Sunday was in inclement, but the Mr. Zion Sunday School was splendid. Sarah Garrityenhue is eye improving at this writing. Mr. Allen Taytown is eye improving at her mother-in-law. Mr. W. M. Smith is very ill at this writing. His friends wish for him a speedy return. Mrs. Garrityenhue the reporter is able to be out and on duty. Mrs. Salle G. Pette is on the list. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Garrityenhue and baby are doing nicely at this writing. The rally at Mr. Zion of January 30 is by the inscription we read. Marshall, Feb. 9.—Sieklisted: R. L. Lane, John Banks, W. C. Calloway, Mrs. Adiade Johnson. The uniform rank of the Mosaic Templers of America is moving of in a hurry. P. F. Dennis is their Captain. Company B. Regiment 6th. Mr. H. J. Swanson had a paralytic stroke, it seem to be serious over the following pilgrims passed into the great beyond: Mrs. Warn, Mrs. Bettie Wilburn, Mrs. Emily Kennedy, of Nemrod Sanctuary of Houston, remains was shipped to Marshall for interment; Mrs. Lillie Harris returned from El Paso and Juarez, Mex. Mrs. V. A. Grundy went to Jefferson on business. Mr. B. J. Gilmore and S. B. Barlow went to Jefferson to attend the funeral of Mr. Josh Harvey, an old friend, Mrs. K. U. Smith is in the city the guest of her sister, Miss Bessie May Thompson and Mrs. Lula Gilmore. A Mr. Weaver was shot at several times by the police officers. It was thought he was after burglarizing. Rosebelt, Feb. 9. — Services were well attended at all the churches, Rev. A. G. Harris preached a noble sermon at the 11 o'clock service, Mrs. Emma Sims was called to Waco, to review the remains of her husband, and parted this life Feb. 3. Rev. Smith was the ex-pastor of the St. Luke Church, and Grand Matron of the Eastern Stars was in the city last week and delivered an excellent presentation of the Mosaic Lodge, Mrs. K. A. Adams, the promoter of the Mosaic Lodge, paying its death claim promptly. Last Friday night, a successful banquet was held at the high school in the school's honor of their faculty and to demonstrate their respect and appreciation to same for their erudetic work. A short program was rendered. A delicious menu was served, and a special occasion, the school's graduation, Mr. and Mrs. Highower of Travis were in the city Sunday. Dan House has charge of the father's head bed. John Manuel has opened a cafe in the Hurst building, Mr. L. L. Young has no head bed. Bunny reports chance in business, Mrs. Clay Dixon who has been sick listed in convulsive illness, Mr. Bunny lists list, Mr. Dave Michell and Mrs. Alma Givings have joined the list of constant readers of the Expository Journal. DR. S. L. CHANDLER, Prop DR. S. L. CATES, D. S. DR. GRANT, Eye, Nose and Throat. COME TO MARLIN FOR YOUR HEALTH. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its kind—a 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. HIGH-BROWN A CLEAR THIN PERFECTION REQUIRES 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. HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements—it is a preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you is—try it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Druggists. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG.CQ. CHICAGO er of the Travis City School was in the city Sunday. Miss Copota was married to Mr. McKinley Ford, last Sunday evening. Congratulations came from many of their friends. We hope for this young couple to bless through the voyage of Life. T. Concave, Feb. 9.—The S. M. T's have on a great drive for members in this place. The installation of a new library on the next issue, Mrs. Bessie Johnson and husband seem at a loss without the Express each week. Not only them others such as Mr. A. Collins. COL. HAYDEN'S HOME OF BARGAINS BIG AUCTION HERE SATURDAY. Big Consignment of Bargains. Be on Hand. See Me. Elm and Pearl, Dallas, Texas. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED LIMITED TO THE NEVERY SYSTEM OF HAIR DRESSING. YOU CAN BE CONSIDERED WITH THE SYSTEM AND THE BEV-MARIE PREPARATIONS. The Bev-Marie Pomade. The Mag- netic Hair Dressing tool used with or without straightening from make the hair soft and silken also promotes growth. Bev-Marie preparations will posit- ively grow found hair in hair in six months. 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Save Money— KLAR & WINTERMAN Dallas' Largest Pawnbrokers 2312 Elm St. GROU'S BEAUTIFUL HAIR SEND 65 CENTS. JUST ONE BOX WILL START YOUR HAIR TO GROWING WILLIAMS MFG CO. 229 W CALIFORNIA, ORLANDIA CITY 6-25-11 HAIR GROWTH ASSURED F HAIR DRESSING. WITH THE SYSTEM AND THE Pressing and culture. OUR WAY" Professions open to women to. Become the master of a teaches by correspondence, the latest and most complete course of the Hair, Health, Mani- Culture, Figure and Bust able. Easy terms. Beauty Culture catalog. Ad. III. PAGE SEVEN. Chicago, Ill. 8428 Indiana Ave. ANNUAL REPORT OF THE FISCAL YEAR OF THE DICKSON COLORED ORPHANAGE, BEGINNING JAN. 4, 1921, AND ENDING JAN. 4, 1922. This has been a peculiar year in the history of the Orphan Home. God has wonderfully blessed us with health and something to eat, almost perfect health in the institution and no deaths. PAGE RIGHT The institution has grown and made improvements in every way. A larger group of friends throughout the State and a greater interest manifested by the members of the board as a whole. They have done much. They have done much to make the financial condition of the country has made the year's work very hard; and, yet it has been very pleasant. In the last 21 years more than 5,300 children have been placed in homes and with families for their safety and protection. We would be very glad to have the social workers of the State to co-operate and help us to perform our work among Negroes, as well as among the white people. We have had co-operation of the social workers of the State of Texas—neither white nor black for the Dickson Colored Orphanage. We have helped and are helping the juvenile courts with their work of the delinquents in all of the larger towns and cities. Just here we want to call attention to Negro leaders and churches throughout the State that it will be well for leaders to co-operate with juvenile courts throughout the county, because doing untold good for the race by gathering children out of the streets and alleys placing with families who are going to protect and educate them. We have helped the juvenile courts, united charities and delinquents and delinquent children throughout the state. The leading cities such as Dallas, Fort Worth, Galveston, San Antonio, Beaumont, Austin, Denison, will not permit to mention are co-operating with me in many ways to help Negro children, as well as orphans. In order to accomplish and carry out this great program we must solicit a larger interest and a greater number of persons to become interested. We must increase our liberalities because as is truly said in the declaration of our Lord," to everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under heaven." The Negro has a field to himself if he would simply occupy it. Trunk himself if he would occupy it. Trunk the science, domestic art and systematic farming is a field that he can occupy, obtain and be happy. For a boy or girl to grow up without knowing how to do anything and without knowing how to speak correctly and without having been taught common politeness he is a failure in this life and is not welcomed anywhere in the world. There is an imperative demand for us to enlarge our quarters on the campus of the institution and to make room for distressed boys and girls and important or not important students who would be educated and trained along all lines. It is absolutely impossible for this country to expect good work from the untrained mind and the undeveloped hand; if we want farmers we must train them to farm just like we train them and prepare them to preach, if we expect maids or cooks we have to have them and money to do it with. I am appealing to the leaders of both white and Colored to help study the question of the moral uplift of our race. The white friends throughout the Southland are willing to help us to help ourselves if we can get the proper idea and adapt to the new conditions of demand and that we can occupy. There are many peculiar problems confronting us today, but there is no problem so great to day as the labor problem. Notwithstanding all of the unsettled conditions, there are white men and women who are standing hard by that class of Negroes who deserve to imitate them. We have agressive line of domestic science, domestic art, and manual training and farming. We, as Negroes, are the weaker and we appeal to our strong brother in white to stoop down and catch a hold of this black race and help them to help themselves, for because as has been truly said "out of one blood God created all nations." We must live in harmony, in peace, in love with all mankind, and help them to help themselves, for because is no country in the world like America; there is no government like the American government, so I am appealing to the citizenship of my race as well as to the white race, let us stand together in a closer co-operative relationship so that we can understand and help each other. The Negro has been here ever since he landed in Jamestown, Va. He has cleared new ground, and he has helped by his work in the dark days of slavery. I am appealing to the American citizenship as well as the American people who are for the right, for their earnest and faithful help. First we need the prayers of those of you who pray and the encouragement of those who think, 2nd—we need your support and money for a larger development and improvement. I am pleading for my race to the stronger men and women of the nation and trustees of the Dickson Colored Orphanage for a greater orphanage and a greater industrial school. Whatever the imperfections of the institution or whatwafter it lacks for means and support let's forget that. We have start'd anew just as if it the orphanage was organized. We have started to be installed, W. C. Proctor of Dallas, a set of books has been prepared, printed and ready to be installed, to begin a regular systematic system of bookkeeping. Two persons are employed in the offices to look after the keeping up of this system. Prof. W. E. Carter, of the University of Chicago, Lincore A. M. A. He has also had manual training and training. So we will be pre- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1922 pared from this day on, now henceforth and forever to give the public any and all kinds of information. Mrs. G. M. Simmons is a graduate from Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute. She is our stenographer and bookkeeper, with the assistance of Mr. W. E. Carter. She is thoroughly prepared along all lines. She was born and reared in Navarro County. She has charge of the museum. She is the assistant Feb. 20th with the assistance of Mr. E. S. Smith, the general auditor of the Magnolia Pretroleum Company. (Our Farm Work)—The farm work has been of much interest and importance to the country as well as to our children. In considering the absolute failure this year in many ways, we succeeded in getting or of the entire farm 18 bales of peas, 12 bales of corn, and 12 bales of six by the institution. Our sweet potato crop was nothing like that of last year, 900 bushels were gathered this year, 15 bushels peanuts; twelve-thousand pounds of black-eyed peas, onions and Irish potatoes and all kinds of garden vegetables. Our honey drip sorghum crop was a failure on our corn crop netted 1500 bushes and will be consumed by our hogs and horses and mules. Our hog crop was splendid this year. We have killed meat enough to put us through to June, but we figure that it cost us 15 bushels of corn to the hog. We have been very unfortunate in that a disease struck our corn (the horse) and our corn crop netted 1500 bushes and will be eaten many. Our enrollment is not as large as it has been. Our family number numbers 145; but it cost a great deal to maintain this garden this year 30 acres, 10 acres tomatoes; we hope it will help us maintain this institution. We have beans, pepper, watermelons, and etc. Aside from our children we work six men and eleven women teachers and matrons- who are working on sacrificing salaries because they love the cause of the uplift of the orphan children. With our help and our children we will cultivate 350 or 400 acres of land to say nothing about our tenant farm. Peculiar Conditions. The financial conditions that have confronted us have been very peculiar. It has been very hard to get money. We met our land notes by borrowing money from the bank. Through the aid of the financial institution, we meet in our distress for money. We are going to ask that the same committee be retained if it is possible to do so. The most of them have given to every call and have stayed hard by me in my struggle. Our chairman, Mr. Eli Sanger, and acting secretary, Mr. John Doyle, Hugh Prather and W. L. Bogardus, these that I feel very thankful for, my race joins me in thanking you for the interest that you are taking along with the board of directors in helping to make this work a success. It might be well worth it, but it is very largely by our children through their managers. They have not lost a day from school. We have a regular high school course in domestic science, domestic art, an agricultural course, music both vocal and instrumental. They have done it all and we have done it on the farm as we have mentioned above. The Dickson Colored Phonanage was organized by myself and Dr. R. C. Buckner. It was chartered in 1900, and started to it has been plowed out and trees sprayed. We have been sprayed out and the farm except three—they will be repaired as fast as they can be reached. We keep a carpenter employed on the place. Many of the buildings set out in our last year's record have been, delayed on the account of financial crisis. We need our hospital to be able to treat patients to break out we would be in a bad shape. Our new chapel is yet to be erected. The greater part of our land has been broken up and is ready for use. The Dickson Colored Orphanage has been received into the Truck Growers' Acre work without a dime. Today it owns 1000 acres of land and buildings valued at at least one hundred thousand dollars. We have many staff members and we have not in publication. We need help; we must have help. The publicity secretary must be put to work, the time is ripe for such a place. If we ever hope to accomplish our aims and object in preparing domestic servants and mechanics among the Negroes of this country we must have larger quarters and a larger interest manifested in our work. We must be the Texas. Permit me to repeat: two-thirds bears of my race are untrained, undeveloped, undecided and should be helped. The Royal A. Ferris Manual Training shop has been completed and occupied. On the J. I. Staley farm ware our peach orchard, apple orchard and black berry orchard. We are also involved in a sociation at Glimer, Texas. They are specializing a particular kind of tomato and cucumber crop. We hope to derive some benefit and helping us in the maintenance, it looks very promising for our ribbon cane crop this spring. Our truck gardening to with our corn, cotton and garden vegetables have been applied as maintenance. Land Notes. You will note that the interest on our land was met at the proper time and was not over. the financial committee in borrowing money enough from bank to take up all land notes that was due at the City National bank. The three-thousand dollars, approximately, that was held by Mr. J. C. Hunt of last year and interest there was paid. We ran considerably behind this year on our maintenance expenses, and we will note the notes that will be due Feb. 22, and I am urging that a vigorous campaign will be put on this year to raise $100,000 for if our board will agree to raise one hundred thousand dollars we will have a proposition given to us submitted in writing that they will give us dollar for dollar for every dollar we raise. And I am asking that as soon as we meet this land obligation we can organize a program for permanent improvement. We feel that if our friends in the North will give us large sums for permanent improvement we can afford to pay off all indebtedness. I have the heart co-operation of Mr. Moten, the president of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute in this effort who is occupying the place of Mr. Booker. We Washington. We have the ear of the health department to help us put this effort over the ton. It is with the greatest of delight that I take pleasure in saying that one devoted Christian white woman in the city of Dallas in the person of Mrs. Jacob Buhrer who died Aug. 30th, 1920 left in her will a legacy for the Dickson Colored Home of $300.00. Mrs. Busher was a devoted Christian woman who lived for years at 4603 Junius St. Dallas, Texas. She had been a regular contributor to the Dickson Colored Orchestra. Mrs. Busher was J. E. Toliver. The memorial hall will be erected in the honor of Mrs. Buhrer on the campus not for the amount of the gift but for the spirit in which it was given. Our Crop and Truck. Our crop and truck greatly help us in our work. We ship 100,000 boxes of your skin balsen of cotton which netted us a total of $100,000. year on order or cotton yield $ 450.50 Corn Crop 1125.00 Sweet Potatoes 900.00 Apples 40.00 Peach Crop 600.00 Onion Crop 60.00 Turnip 100.00 Tomatoes 200.00 Pepper 15.00 Irish Potatoes 150.00 Okra 100.00 Syrup 270 gallons 135.00 Hay 300 kilos 120.00 Hay 15 kilos 90.00 The Grand Total $3995.50 This does not include many other garden vegetables, peanuts, hay for the horses also 12,000 pounds of black-eyed peas that is all being consumed by the institution. 3600 pounds of pork that will help us greatly on our maintenance. We are not yet prepared and ought to be to raise the things that we need. We are putting out this year twenty acres in blackberries that will greatly assist us in our maintenance. We are also putting out one hundred acres in a pecan orchard known as the P. P. Langford pecan orchard on the J. I. Staley farm of the Orphanage. Mr. J. I. Staley, Langford of Wichita Falls gave two thousand dollars to the pecan orchard and pecan after him. (We are still pleading for the things that the Orphanage needs and cannot be satisfied until we can get them.) First—A sweet potato curing plant with a capacity for ten thousand bushels of sweet potatoes. It will cost five thousand dollars. Second—Hospital and Sanitarium on the campus. It will cost seven thousand dollars. Third—Barn for corn. It will cost ten thousand dollars; manual training tools to work with will cost one thousand five hundred dollars. A Steam Laundry that will almost maintain the institution taking in the work from the city, doing the work with our own help, it will cost five thousand dollars. Black Smith Tools—A complete set in the shop, they will cost fifteen hundred dollars. We need for maintenance from the public twenty-five thousand dollars. We repay borrowed money and interest to the bank eight thousand, six hundred forty dollars. To pay off land notes twenty one thousand dollars. Interest on land notes one thousand six hundred eighty dollars. Grand total we need for 1922—$63200. If the board with its influence will pay off the land notes we will do everything that we have asked you for in this report. I trust you will keep in mind that our enrollment averages from one hundred forty-five to a hundred ninety-eight and there is not an idle moment on the entire campus unless it is the time alloted to play the game. We will maintain this institution annually at the present at least thirty two thousand dollars. List of teachers and their salaries: Geo. Lynch, Farm Mgr, per year $720.00 L. A. Chadwick, Asst. Mgr., 620.00 Miss Jural Parkinson, Principal, per year 720.00 Miss Annie Williams, Domestic Science teacher per year 430.00 Miss P. M. Dillott, Girl's Matron per year 480.00 Miss Irene Choice, teacher of the First four grades, per year 420.00 Miss Jewel Hamilton, Intermediate teacher, per year 420.00 Miss Catherine Swanson, Boy's Matron, per year 360.00 Miss Rinke Morland, Stewardess of Roche Hall, per year 300.00 Mrs. Arceola Glady, Matron of Baby Cottage and Nursery, per year 300.00 Miss Goldie Malone, Asst. in Domestic Science and Primary Grades, per year 300.00 Mrs. S. B. Davis, Girls Preceptress, per year 360.00 Mr. P. E. Washington, Truck Grades, per year 480.00 Mrs. A. M. Simmons, Bookkeeper, and Stenographer, per year 480.00 Mr. W. E. Warton, local Sunt, and Office Director, per year 500.00 Wilbur Calwell, Farm hand per year 200.00 Andrew Dickson, Farm hand The OLD RELIABLE REMEDY for OLD'S Breaks Olds in 24 Hours La Grippie in 3 Days CASCARA QUININE World's Standard for Two Generations QUICKEST to take affect—the safest and most dependable remedy for Headaches, Colds, and Fever without HIH C. R. Q. Tablets. Have them hand—revenge them by taking them at the first sign of a C. R. of Headaches. At All Draggers—20 Cents M. H. BILL COMPANY, DETROIT, N.Y. COLORED INSURANCE COMMUNES ARE ENJOYING PROSSEPTY. negotiation are now pending for entering the states of California, Massachusetts, North Carolina and Nebraska. No. COLORED INSURANCE COMPANIES ARE ENJOYING PROPERTY. negotiation is now pending for entering the states of California, Massachusetts, North Carolina and New York. ('d N' V 4q) It is the plan of the management to make one millions and a supreme Camp of the American Woods to its assets for the close of 1922. (D 'N V 48) Denver, Colo. Feb. 9.—The Supreme Camp of the American Woodmen of this City, announces that per year ..... 300.00 Otis Ford, Farm hand per year ..... 150.00 R. O. Washington. Farm hand per year ..... 200.00 P. L. Dixon, Carpenter and Manual Training. per year ..... 600.00 Grand Total for Salaries ..... $7,970.00 This includes employees on the farms, managers and office work. Amount Collected for the Year 1921, Beginning January 4th. For maintenance, sale of farm products, rents and etc ..... $25424.50 On Land Notes ..... 7220.00 Interest on Land Notes ..... 1490.00 For Buildings and Repairs ..... 3000.00 For Money Borrowed to pay Land Notes ..... 8000.00 Total Amount ..... $45134.50 Thus you will observe that we begin the new year with a deficit of $8000.00 for money borrowed to pay land notes which amount represents moneys borrowed and paid on land notes. Maintenance. Outstanding obligations for maintenance that must be met at our earliest convenience amounting to $215,100. This with the balance due on land notes when they are due is the grand total $211,801. that will put us clear of any and all debts. Am't of Money Paid Out for the Year 1921. For Maintenance $254,244. For Building and Other improvements 3000.00 For Land Notes 7220.00 Interest on Land Notes 1490.00 For Money Borrowed to Pay Land Notes _____ 8000.00 Total Amount Expended _____ $46590.50 Special Fund. Special fund for teachers' salaries and incidental expenses _____ $1500.00 that has been applied to our maintenance department making a grand total spent for the year _____ $47190.50 This has been a very hard year and to make any kind of a showing with the farm work we have had to stay close by it and get our men trained to take care of the action on the farm and to keep the land and thing is looking like a crop time. Ten years from to day the P. P. Langford pecan orchard will bring the greatest revenue to the institution that it will have, we plan to put out one hundred acres in pecans. It might be well to call the attention of the members of the board of directors to the fact that our teachers' salary and employees' pay roll amounts to $76700.40 a year. The grand total amount actually needed for 1922 budget is $96320.00 This report was thoroughly and carefully gone over, by our auditor. Respectfully submitted, W. L. DICKSON. P. O. Box 209, Gilmer. Texas. YOUR FUTURE HOLDS KEY PROPERTY SUCCESS ALTY SCALP- WAVY HAIR— A LOVELY COMPLEXION. The madam C. J. Walker of Beauty Culture and sell Superfine Preparations and A HEALTY SCALP LONG, WAVY HAIR AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION Use her world renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion Is your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out? MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Dept. D. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Six Weeks' trial treatment sent any anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT "Now a-days it's Madam Walker's" TAN OFF, a SKIN BLJACH. For many years thousands of Madam C. J. 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