Dallas Express

ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE urders zens Working Together to Axe Wielder Who Peculiar Manner. Axe Mur White and Negro Citizens W er Fail to Find Clue to Ax Murders Victims in Peculia White and Negro Citizens Working Together Fail to Find Clue to Axe Wielder Who Murders Victims in Peculiar Manner. NEWBERN, N. C. FAMILIES FIGHT LOSS OF HOMES AND PROPERTY. MAN AR FOR MU NEGRO. MAN ARRESTED IN DENVER FOR MURDER OF GEORGIA NEGRO. NEWBERN, N. C. FAMILIES MAN ARRESTED IN DENVER FIGHT LOSS OF HOMES AND FOR MURDER OF GEORGIA PROPRIETY Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 1—According to advocates for judges to receive Broward hardwick, Joe Jenkins, a white man charged with the murder of Andrew Jones, an aged ex-slave, has been arrested near Denver, Col. Requirement papers were issued to Sheriff B. T. Mallard, of Bullock County, who left Friday evening to bring back the prisoner. J. Dage Strange has ordered that when Jenkins is brought back to Georgia he be confined in the Bullock County jail, where the high state of feeling in Screven County, crime with which Jenkins is charged was one of the most brutal in the history of South Georgia, the most dangerous from his imprisonment at night by white men and ordered to get their automobile out of the mud where he was found. He was dislabeled and was unable to do this. Jenkins is said not have become enraged at this failure and to have slain the old man in unusually brutal manner. He was shot through the chest and his body was slashed and body thrown into a nearby open ditch. The two white men then escaped, leaving their car. A few days later Nims Nunnally engrendered, declaring he was one of the most dangerous men in Screven with the crime, saying that he was seated in the automobile at the time. This statement in corroboration has been eye witnesses of the affair. Awards offered for Jenkins' capital $250 and for Screven's $250, the sheriff of Screven County $250, John A. lansl, of Atlanta, $500, Mille M. Lane, $500. NEGROES FEARING MOB, FLEE INDIANA TOWN Blanford, Ind., Feb. 1 — Negroes began leaving this mining town following the warning by white residents to be gone by seven oclock the next day. The governor denied the negro who attacked Isabel Bales, eleven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bales, and Mr. John Bales. BELIEVED BETWEEN Blanford and Clinton carried Negro passengers and trucks were filled with household goods. No serious obstruction was made. The ultimatum ordering the negroes out of town was adopted at a mass meeting of 400 white miners W. A. Satterlee, Proceeding Alarms of the county, came here and addressed a series of meetings at which he advised the men to let the authorities handle the situation. He later left for Clinton. The Negro family comprising about seventy persons live in this community. again in improved and sanitary localities accessible to the convention, enjoyed by the average white taxpayer. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` VOL. XXX. NO. 15. (By A. N. P.) Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 1.—The mystery surrounding the killings of women at a nursing home amounted to the past few months in this city appears to deepen. The police authorities have worked diligently to uncover the groups of white and colored citizens have worked hard in hand but their combined efforts to unearth the murders of white and colored citizens Wild alarm has prevailed here among a certain element of Colorado, who were killed in the attack of one J. R. Turner, a white man, and Lillie E. Bell, a white man, and Lillie E. Bell, *Turner* Colored conceive several weeks ago. When it was probably used by the killers. The bodies were frightfully mutated, and the circumstances linked the circumstances with the similar depredations that have been shocking the city's population at odd intervals recently. There is a strong prevailing belief that the white women of an organization consisting of the Colored and white fanatics who have white blood "here, with considerable vengeance, during the past few months have failed to commit the killings with the known members of these groups. The police have closely questioned what happened has come to light that would throw out the least clue to the murders to rid the community of the elements who have been "crossing the line" and criminally mixing the The report censures the attitudes of the white citizens of New Born in "The white people of New Born in this crisis do not seem to feel any sense of duty in providing for the needs of their children, that are blind to their economic value. New Born has no white labor and has no the Nero himself; that is to the Nero himself; organize and leave New Born. This has been hilted but the white people have not been allowed to other way is for New Born to be brought to a realization of the injury it will do in the eyes of the property and if it carries on its present policy". In the course of the fight by the community and home sites, resolutions were passed and published in a local newspaper, on the anniversary of the property and home sites, protests against the injustice being New Born colored citizens, and protesting condemnation for park and cemeteries will work a graphic hardship and injustice upon the white people. It is possible for any of them to build I GOODWIN LIBRARIAN UNIVERSITY OF TEKAS AUSTIN TEXAS The Daily "The Republican Pa THE DALL s Mystify geth- Who TUSKEGEE WI The Dallas Express Screven Xims is brutal Georgia, collected by two it their where as slick to do NEGRO CAPITALIST STANDARD I --- Mystify B'ham Police and Citizens TUSKEGEE WIZARD ASTOUNDS DALLAS AUDIENCE WITH DISCOVERIES NEGRO CAPITALISTS MEET IN ATLANTA. STANDARD LIFE DECLARES 12 PER CENT. DIVIDEND. THOMPSON, CHICAGO'S MAYOR WILL NOT RUN AGAIN Chicago, Ill., Feb. 1.—I "will not be a candidate for mayor of the city of Chicago, either as a Republican or Democrat, or the mayor of the city of Chicago, either as a Republican or Democrat by Mayor William Hale Thompson at the threshold of the greatest city election ever held here, politically. Mr. Arthur G. Leander has been agreed upon by the anti-Thompson factions as a coalition candidate, Republican, Judge Willem D. Armitage, United Democrats to oppose other candidates. Judge Devere is on the bench of the local Superior court, and the mayor of the city council, under Mayor and later Governor Dunne in practically every ver, who is regarded as a high type of American citizenship, made a decision to appoint him when there are now dews of vice, and if elected mayor, he will be outspoken decided by a Democratic candidate for mayor is even now to democratic Chicago, and promises to make the Chicago Hylan election in New York. Colored leaders, who have followed Mr. Armitage in outspoken decisions are admittedly bewildered. The mayor declares that he proposes to continue interested in politics, and that he will be in carrying forward the principles for which he stands, but Thompson will not be admitted to vote citizen will unquestionably be two distinct individuals. Should Senator Medi McCormick be nominated for mayor Postmaster Leander, in the running and be elected, the Senator would undoubtedly become the leading political civil service rules, the Postmaster must resign in order to be a Conditions in Wards. Conditions in the Second and Third Wards, where the majority of Colored citizens live, continue to be a challenge for the tranent into the Second Ward contest. A number of years Executive Secretary of Chicago Urban League. He is a around 60-year-old man and stands well with the people of (Continued on page 8) Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 1.—What could be well termed the most remarkable gathering of Negro Capitalist even assembled in America met in Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 17th and 18th, 1823, for the semi-annual meetings of the stockholders and directors of the Negro Capitalist Trust Company. The three days were spent by the officers, directors, and stockholders in discussing the affairs of these three corporations. Men of National reputation journeyed from as far West as New Orleans, Ia., and from as far East as Washington, D. C., the Capital of the Nation to Atlanta to lend the benefit of their experience to the corporations and their subsidiaries. Definite Steps Taken in Ne4.09 Economic Progress Perhaps the most significant feature of the meeting was the indication of definite steps being made regarding the movement in the great movement for the redemption of the economic life of the Colored people of America. The vaulted interest, represented by these organizations cover a vast area of the country, the Service Company, which is the holding corporation operating the Service Laundry. The Service Printing Company, which is the Service Company, and the Service Farm Bureau, is made an invariable record since its organization increased, it was reported, since last year from Three Million to Five and One-Quarter Million Dollars. The Thousand to One Million Dollars. At the meeting last week the directors declared a cash dividend of ten per cent and a hundred per cent. Indentions are that the Service Company will be in operation during the year 1923. This is possible since in addition to the concern already being operated its own service company of a Service Insurance Company. U. S. AGENTS RAID GARVEY'S NEW ORLEANS HEADQUARTERS. New Orleans, La., Feb. 1, *Evidence of a nation-wide anarchist plot among Negroes was declared to have been uncovered by a police raid on a meeting of the Universal Association in Longboorghen's Hall. Ten Negroes, eight officials and two high members were arrested by the police, claiming to riot. Books, letters and telegrams of the organization were between 2,000 and 3,000 members of the Improvement Association who were examined. Charges would beuged against the leader, he added. The raid has a direct connection with the attack on Eason, a preacher, who it was said at the Federal Building, was to have been involved in the Carvey of "Back to Africa" fance, and now under arrest in New York, charmed with using the mails to defraud William Shakespeare, who has a warrant showing that he is "Chief of Poles of the association and Chief of Police of the association and the Negroes are under arrest on the charge of Killing Eason, and police say they found documentary evidence that were sent here for that purpose. The police entered the hall where the telephone to aspeees. The speakers they reported, denounced the white race in violent terms. The Negroes He Whitmore, Vice President and Acting Registrar, Universal Nexxus Corporation, and Assistant Manager of New York City Assistant General Secretary of the New York office; Lawrence J. Davis, President of the Secretary; James E. Hill, Chaplian; John Carryer J., Chairman of the Secretary; James E. Hill, Franklin. President of the choir; James Hamilton, member and Hezekiah Griffith, member. President, Vice-president, Secretary and Treasurer of the woman's auxiliary here, were taken to Police Headquarters examined but not placed under arrest. The scized literature was said to denounce the Government and advocate Company to supplement Standard Life. The Citizens Trust Company. The master mind back, a hall of these big interests in H. B. Perry who organized the Standard Life Insurance Company in 1921. Associa U. S. HOSPITAL FOR NEGRO SOLDIERS NEARLY COMPLETE. Institution For Care of Disabled Soldiers. Will Be Read on Time. Tuskegee, Ala., Feb. 1.—The contractors for the Government Hospital for disabled nero soldiers will be assigned to the hospital schedule time. It is expected that all the carpenter and plaster work will be completed within the next week. The carpenter will be where putting on the finishing touches, and the stationary furnishings are being installed. A great amount of work will be done before the sewerage and heating systems are complete. Crews are busy grading the streets and planting trees and hedges and up and down the streets and when the light system is complete the hospital grounds are about four hundred yards in length, and about three hundred yards in width. The hospital grounds are about four hundred yards in length, and about three hundred yards in width. The center, and is facing the south. In front of this building there is an administration building; to the west there are the tuberculosis units, and north there is the mess hall, the tenant quarters, special tenant rooms, the house, freight depot, garage and laundry, and to the east there are the ambulance buildings, the nurses' quarters, the treatment, and the Junior and senior officers quarters. The twenty-six buildings on the grounds represent the dollars. The work has been in progress for eight and a half weeks are allowed for the completion of the plant. By the time that the heating and sewerage systems are installed, another million dollars are the grounds beautiful, and the furnishings for the several buildings installed, another million dollars are the places has placed the value of the entire plant when completed by the Gov't, and two and a half million dollars. The contractors are looking any day for Government inspectors to come and look over the buildings, and accept them on the start of the work. The grounds are furnished, and to the grounds is hospital to be occupied before spring; on account of its taking quite a large amount of use for use. But this work is going to be rushed to completion and the buildings to be transferred as soon as possible. KILLS WOMAN WHO PUT 'VOOBOO' ON HIM. Chattanooga, Tenn., Fb. 1—Ell-Wells wants in Aniston, Ala., to murder a woman accused of a crime she by Detective Scott Swafford and Toni Gillespie and according to the officers, admitted to the killing of the woman of the killing that the woman had placed "voodoo" powders in his coffee. He came back from Knoxville to find the woman. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE Citizens WITH DISCOVERIES Audience Spell Bound With Potato Products Which Have by National Authorities; formulas to Race. Holds Huge Audience Spell Bound With Samples of Potato Products Which Have Been Tested by National Authorities; Would Give Formulas to Race. HOLDS EDUCATIONAL AND EXTEN- OF NE- CONFERENCE CLOSES AT TUSKEGEE. SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS EDUCATIONAL AND EXTEN- BAR TO CHILDREN OF NE- GRO BLOOD. SION CONFERENCE CLOSES AT TUSKEGEE. ```markdown ``` (Preston News Service) Little Rock, Ark. Feb. 1 - A temporary injunction was denied and the decree of Montgomery county Chancery Court was affirmed by the court of South Carolina Tuesday in the case of Hattie Black and others against the directors of the school district No. 10 to restrain the Chancery Court from granting of Black family the privileges of attending the only school maintained there, are "Colored People" within the meaning of the statute the Blacks contend that they were denied the rights of Chancery Indian blood. The Chancery Court dismissed their case on the ground That the same question was raised in the court, even though the Chancery court was the proper one in which to bring the suit. The Supreme Court ruled that the court should secure the relief there after having the relief denied in an action in another court. The fore appeal was to the effect that there was substantial evidence to sustain the action of the directors in refusing to grant the court of their blood and that the directors of their blood and that the directors not in effort to compel the directors to establish another school, but in one to compel them to receive the children into the school for white children. LINCOLN STUDENTS QUIT; FOOD BLAMED. Jefferson City, Feb. 1—Fifty Nine students of Lincoln University went on strike and refused to attend class. The university food is given them. More freedom of speech also is desired. The food is given them during the day. President Pace had no previous complaint, had been received and that the strike had been over. Officials of the University, Page said, had insisted and will continue One of the strikers quoted the message of the school Thursday as one of the reasons for breakfast, oatmeal, gravy and bread; dinner; mueslues and bread; and brunch. The students gren gn gn bread. hundred students are enrolled in Lincoln university. PRICE FIVE CENTS Tuskegee, Ala., Feb. 1—The conference education, vocational training and government extension programs have been in session at the Tuskegee Institute since Monday, closed here for the first time. The program be the most successful meetings held recently. Dr. John J. Tigert, commissioner of education and D. C. Evans, vice president of the True and Jr. J. A. Evans, of the State Relations of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, have very much pleased both with the outcome of the meetings and the work of teachers in school economics in colored schools are improving every day and that everywhere teachers are being shown in the work of improving negro homes, were opinion leaders in Washington, D. C. Chief of the home economics education service of the federal board for vocational educa- --- ae. a Pe bi ae of 5 . esis ae - binder Siesta ce nsnenmnai megs eS Fi in ee em ra a a a a, { i eee REY CL BRYAN HELD SUNDAY AT CHURCH. TAGE .wo fog inl gang righ ‘ ie lire Were Treen SRE oes oie eo vr 162% Bry, puso of thn Cand Got waa bu os nt ere FRenday tet wa witnnd yom " wn See Ue thre “Va <l N fusion fe al arty of eat Beetle a ot Paints "eet ceaisiocre ot te ‘icra fore the apoentd Seer con nn mn “at ators thi eet ae ae fea ace +m tial S wOms wars te torte Sn be elton wan ted, Rex ‘Win! Gun ot Hoawion: Ray. 1,0. Enh, Greve Se i Uhitan, eee, Beteel sles the ws ork De Svciy ri pated and ronanae Waa, lous’ Going ine arorrs Sieiser face case, sot oe {ie amie to view the foaaion or iGatenine itt fron ere toes ee waates es erecta Basprarera Sa tea echere Braiage™ OA ee at uli “Ye fhe Vale it: hee te ete pa fe, “ebevng ses eroming ok Pee See tak creed Set Br scant tao sony os Bey tec edit rar ste htc in ie RCN tei and fst tee Intl are ceer cits Sucisa ibe nen ney etal “dit in eee ee eat eee Se eae ies ee on “Stee Pees ees See to eee eS Reaenccrs eee ore a ete oe eg betes ssp Sa seer one a ae S eee at ee Seen Say mata eae See eer ate eee os fae eo Grange recs Saree ra ee Serpe, Sea oe eae eee we es yee ears Sea wero ae neta Sean GSO aeons iertaiat eeanetra ar os Seah ata aes sae acta on ti feces Jasdes. Feb. 3—A Colored King sett ste eae Dak Bee pecan yntnee war ts eee acco ns Seay ace er eee Pg CS Ea Mgdics Sere ume eek os Pie Fa saath. co ah era es Nay nal et rer adeaie het or State ert aiee ho ices tine le ent de oot itt Gaeta nd wo: eee we wore wad to. be aT esa a otaatte iet we te sea (ata Su Gulce a rere Gees ek prin nero ge eae ot See eat. Fi FOR EASON MURDER Bere, Fab. 2 tome Ba pas ets alent! oe Segoe Was ite two turmbers. of hia New Or. Aiea" wea Blas “oe sete Mo ean we jung the Waited States Male to de wie fer ee Pentre ies kati ty Sa, ‘for wah urea tv ari al ing soon“ or wubecelbe NG eed I TREMATIUAGE Bilt. ars i areapiamen. tf, Feb. | ——fen- ar Ger vubican o aren A aio woth Peele “Mhbatred Of tbe general foteraton Beton chloe wan, nirodued S Sates, el ss eta pine rl were ‘wiatloned 6 serve the iin endetored (oi i ing ue way Tat meee act oF tne care. ee eats oes ees E ee ort ee fetter Be eee ae ee ee coca eee Peg tear coacat © tees a ert eons Seams cee Soe er: cease yey he Ug eee ee oa pe hes ae ae Seo. Rees er he or ee ae eel er eno ee eee eae See se fete wet as paces eat a opts “Mewihers of Bryant Panty, ono eagemege fee i ee pee eee Serene ts = Be danger eo ‘cton ag ilove na en” whet pera eeen eee ese Sarai eal Se Beant toys unter 18 woeld be bro eee ee seree orc fe eer Selon Betta ay ow ee Sees oes eee ore oe ee or een fete cece re earns error are eee oe eee ree “Tniformity. ot, marriage and. at re: Bee re ec ee ee ota a tear Sees eer: Poets ein Se ee eas piretaet ct erat a feordaretice law" wan. proposed es ener i eee eee ee oes ea eee ae reer aie os ore BE te so Chicago, I, Feb. 1.—Chicago has fete eer ce vent Satta peeeiens asc cao Reina ¢ bra, eta po ayia ot color and fantany ‘are. listed rs tates che saat os a: Fecentty formed ty a group of prom Beene Sa ei Sie rete act berries ees, ee eee ci Be oa set eee ite areas ES See ar oe Be trae cae ete ee eet oat eee ene es eta ante eae Paria ete ae ee a ne ideas eases took part Ins bay ne ‘pattie. Campbell sta “TG Delteve with many distts- Ear erence, Seater Ge ca tenn. as jeas guitare, Sot ealy in» éxoce eee east ror ot the Cyne at) Simo, < o'ts Oelarod peop penetea| mena Sonata a cir ts pitas Be RW ws, ar ect geet Ne ae nierested’ nthe Ree Ge Meee en es i cee es es int Be eas ee te ee Se Se Aaa ae Meee, eae tae ea * ee eer a Se is Hibs Ea mH Gommilien on Buinces Promo. tha of the National Negro Burie aga ‘mot bere lane gh ai Gargattce eat appeinted at the an pan! ieee of She ee al Aint af Novia. Va, nnd frat sakodt devine ways and incan Tai die ntlon ena sablanlng sett on a these anion eal Serelopey te ‘nan a4 prog acd tro yp Malo, atthe ate ene: bi of tre Hostueee > nave PO ae ee eee EERRE DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ?, ives. whe Bese by i ste pains [saven owned by my father ana] manioied this day i gt sent, thes ea moter th my acy canon, | ohare he Bali radi tac'ctt| soe we hehe mont aa rn" PB Pathan tet feat'a top'n sd ment and wea ont waa ahmed) migniOP GLA AMT ertaet'ts Sst Gi ice “Achinn ite thas "aaa aon ose ee esas ara ut the lat of th Ch ar ee ee iene in tas nage of Hasso 'N-°8| nop aiatinay WC ‘ areas Hl ha te tees tony toe anne wik | er naan, WC itt og. Aen nen gov oe Eecsie S| and ck a al Se the. honored repre Prien ot Rant | prs Se os ibe" at ety im, alt and] Co Gomes vat! New York, 8. ¥, See a eae rrceiyeat| stored at Oe Antowtiee Nore stew’ Wr, Gite Pane, oe intoas i |and Caleta agtsie a) alee | iieria for ths 3 St At Swann |i cee array chen ae Y Siva): Chen of i spond the aah Fuktee earn National’ Negro] eeation of Colored people that is the ot the Bull Line res Mee ea 1 ee condoned toe Maiopa Ghurcs| yc, es SO Le Bs ei Matas Ne |i the Beh Soon lr rata ag i air 2 See a, AR tal i Sra acl stu atmeas dig gmancan| tem eo tar vers sgn of nce | Shae chy oe ig sue ann eee eae ci, ee ees Hior is now the" rover the ne” acon af is Now Atbanyy Tad von, 1.—ac-|State ot North Carlin” ‘ho facta" he ener Cont ear Attar, Tats To 1A lina ie sine shone Wo whtine ts [hs, Gene saeiattce drs “atphewse Cr] ake, ever ibe property and retals| scary prviousy ho h BegMSe RS’ sou" wie sane esi Frotsor ATkint wo Tong Ath Dead sed ts one of the On, dnd rh ln ata i ghee cong | ante ae Besta Sendai" nage att (0 the Carat fh stati eri on Being ‘a cage om "junc Mh enceatire aban oats ar atthe Wada Wren hs |e res a fen, th, secant hrnired Rabets co ig pt‘ information concrsag| tr, Sisheg?= Mt, “ Bas aaa oegtt arte ale faet, and his “own. eher| Sem toed in Test ato ‘as en cone | stats, am tow got Lowa Pr |or"anong fhe, fs duty aleioag een |r, Sev foca te bot com aertrhs ikea rte Stn sor | et» Pome him to the Coun” | oni nth Sere Eeeuitat ni tnraense y's] Aa-be eaue forrasd Deas lat | hon iid ‘ana "has eran pete Ne a shariea| ended ie Bad and raids | ire to adler sesenaar a bret Be Un hated hy hoa te an ay active me] it" att ton wistalan tat eat" Ooty tr wea Oban” Having, sakes Sands |gpreaalag” Corian Te"iannor sive a leat “e, wo|t fSe Ao. send, pore Ce and thbologata ue Minar charger sre" made” in'n| lence, Donn Tilt aad forter:| ck “bushoon of CUR iat Tape toe Mr| Preldent Atkin, 1 hotor hel peopl "ae Yona TErrans pent, hate from Milwat:|saemory of my tathet and am proud] 72) \rnrrogist ce frou Poneto Jim descent rom hi batt want | ann of “atcnh ‘nt poem ae erent oak saree nt ae sca, ronson BOAeRA “worna| hm emarY ot Tor ater, Alen | maga Meth Kasbsias OV Sua | Atknn He was a geod ahd rv |siiiaton wr. }man; and 1 concratulate you both APreaten. Hews Seryies) New York City, eb. 1—The ind “hourtedneas ot Sheritt Nagle faved ‘Jeck Jobeon “from. belag fodeed behind the all bare for fall: bre to ‘obey a. court onder to. ay Hit3-80 to Barney Gerrard, the the- Hire hooking "eget on a8 eo inetoryudguent” obtained for reach of contract “Jotinvon managed to have all the rioniey ecensary to satiety the clan Soe #183 0 and who fade Si thet amount to the Sheriff and fave inn Jong line of amooth tal About belag © much, persecuted. man findmade promises” to. the effect fhat If allowed his liberty’ he would toon bring up the balance the Sher Tee atlowea im to 0 free. Me told Tohaaon that he was aattaied, tha ine had done hie Vest Co Day off the Siajay and that he would put up the balance: ‘The Sheriff allower him (0 fo free, but Uhat Johnson must make fod the $122.50. real soon, or he ‘would be found ‘ving at Ludo bas leas a ‘compulsory residence for 2 tine faatuctory to the offilaln EXSOUDNER RUNS AMUCK ON RATS, ‘Cuniberiand. 34. Fed. 1—Joha fuchandoons world war vetsran, Beatrice, Ai, van amuck’ on «bal ers ind nia tn Tost to ge, in Pray marine an ied ‘Solan im. Henekamp end wah soot oy Cave HD. eh Othe mutroad police Wi al Sha Henekamy waa i cht ast of bowrdiog the tran st he ation here’ when Richardsoo, who ia belleved to have. Doon dros sale, whipped out p Tovolver tad Deak ahootin. “A. all cate Richardson cated contained sacore of letters from hin mother tn earica "Ale, he tdseeed het som he “Honey Ghia” income eter Informed him tha she wotid not be able to send him cay "woe money et ‘abe "wax tow ing her ight Se sald at she win no notty that he had tof over fo Feabee and get theltshook and since he had. "Yeon gasecd nthe war he di¢ not srem to be The saue Boy and tore: She nid in ome of th itters that she waa-lwaye pra” ig fi Lad wou Sins tuck. ‘o'be "would "ber the alse Sitonay’ Dor’ ake had ried to rule and that thy "Roped he wot ty Keep fod company” an ro fond i Me, ‘Sonouton ins. Med Poseaion ins tone bead "been drafted snd bad send tervics over eam. He wil be Durled here at the county's com. SON OF SLAVE-HOLDER AND SON Onis SLAVE NOW FIELIZW- Rey h Bras Bay ee Ret Fs P08. hem tnlgue Ieldenl ovarred at tha sant harval Sestne ot i se: fics conti of te Pedra Cou Sr asthe at todasepat us on ck ten irene Ore Tice spatet_ afte owe Spent ‘tyern ne is a Sra rect Dean’ ven ied eens Eatericy wa 1 Banc atte Goons 1h "fugacity fees esting oe tne Sect eat alae eo the ule Sete we Umi tres aatee Tabet for potenti ovat taurenad tye ait soe Meitemne cae a wasn othe fabio of ne a Reta ibe eat sae be poral oma aay SheEt"Gatne’ prenatal Be dane atete wa be Beane carats "eh apres Fart tra, chd-rhow wor hee wy va nad lone bee taal ot ere ak Eaves fells “sare int. the tiene fata vteien fot atte YPatattei' oe Che Couette es foe aee tans doo nt feteega tay suet tw meen {Sir'etaiveSammne? ant Ea ean tare ha tie: poi hadogenig "wi net “ikl oe Foca uainid’ ty athe Sepa the Fert Sona Shame’ tne face thea Eesatevaee‘Beataea alee te She tof ene so wa Tose owned oy sta in the Ay Bassa path Bis ta feo uremic ot tin Reser Coane ds thie "raeeuve Come ns iors Grote Sea ta eee ala ef Sano JI deaf ate mow te tn bao a he cette cf Meer in nner, Keir 2m fcnor Oi i on. ioc Bee ee en hn een Gag we thieaht weet of and! trest- =. ao me 2 dais ea ie eee eee st eee ene een fensnfiva o€ ene" 6" the chutes Bearers cere eee re reacties Se mietete eee & eee gece ee ssae tare a ean eumenmam Se cee eect Bes meee ware oes Mot Steersc. rors ene ies perme erennet ee eaten ees See ees Bae see seen Peer mre Mats era aes earns ere tocar ses See eee acs Se checee cree iets Be are ceacle oho es ce oat eee Ave ear eee or ee eres cing pele Mei Bree er eis fog aoc Soe meem ar ea tees ee Gamers sae ae eee ersten ate Rees ee eee teks se os Se oieen remeecace 3 rc arses Soe ee se TE ltl opyace aoe meee res ete rearacs cree es Breet on ov eco bee ateeere ea rae eee erento eee reat tae Pea Sas oe fate at sm aye sce ftir a cea ene nae. on a Biren oe a lame muna as eee coe ere ast ae Baier ere er eerere hes Sones cee eee ee eats era an faye Se a Co-Workers in Christian Kadueation are ore ae te esis on oe fe eat ot an Reeves on peieearuar a et ¢ pean con rete eis ee Eocene sr ere eee eens rs ee eee sce pe mececcen an ae pe oso peek mae maces eset ce me Gc oe eee ore ee eee er Sa eres ane ee cee on cnn ae ye ieee ors aie ey oe © peor learner ya eeee faite ater art poe eine, ee eater ears or esse Ee es eta ne oa erence beset con eens eae eee ee Pere at Brees eee eee ence camer epee eee cares ee cece poeee ates, ae oe ae Br isis tee Remco steer ae oe og ite ck Beers, bot, Seer eee es Seen a Eos pr entre es ne eee sre Riera Rocce oe pmol ctr: i feo a op ea ee eae fe North Carolina. recall that th 4 this dey In this presence toward te, om ofthe mam he was ter Oadby hn txther™ mi GARE RAT Pon, op sich Car, Homer ai church Woabis.tom, i Wonton, OS tor abe New You, XY Feb, 1 — Bia atitew “W: inte) vxigert bland of erin for the Method’ Boe sonal chur, aed from New. York Sponed he :ctahip ont we ot the Bull Line for Monrovia Liver to rere, his len deat: fag’ fhe. lpson forces thls" orelantion tp that tela, With Bah Sp Robert & Jones of ew Crtetns Slatop Chir was tho firstcot he Face to te lectat 10 full Tank in the’ ehincopaey of hs denomination che Genven!“Contornce at Dee Tiojnon, Towa, in 1920" For many years previouity he had been recor. aed one of the Sowt se lend tra ig te earch in Lberia Bishop, Cts bar made soars far nia the interior throu ‘be"unate atin vain the tiv hiefctoe ‘oe ei, of ‘whom Yegsed him to send Coach tre among Shem, Bison Cait has boon in fig cognty” tor" nome Samus uth fren ohm tin el Adaya tine to audience of white an’ Cal fred people, upon ine probe of foreading‘Chriianty noms" thd ethiojogsts ut being is tho Binek boshmen of Tiberi Thewe people, are resarded by. travers fea’ etunologiatr ta bei inthe front Tank ‘of ‘Afrcnh‘eties fn natral inteigeness ‘tnd ther eadowments Dromising Tapia” prorreas toward trntration GIFTED CLAIRVOYANT, PHRE- or Notoais sent MEDIUM ES ca sre gen Rr: ig ‘questions, but wil tet you what you ‘rant Wo Raow, iving names, fod facts. on asineen mat: tors, lore, ‘wealth and family affairs, ‘questions, tae and ‘facts. on a peice cent one ee core, me Beene oe Reece Sr eeiees ie ee Bs eae eater eons See Brera oer santa ate Rraet ar ae aie Bins shes oot ire seen ane oe $500 GIVEN FREE! ee eet tee A cll geo aS ets ania mon eo rans ey ice a venga ooo oe ee name, address and a dime and let Stakes ae ee erearerea tee Winn acc cara Se cee From scientific investigation and ceca, ‘we are pleased to afer t the enetgetie momen of oor race, c'thevough cour im the (eaten, othe sein, for itn varison dimnsen csow 10, benaity and reer the Salt trom the test methogn, ‘Out Hstello air Preparations are mnade from some ot the tot powers ful poryiogdrare, known $2" tho mete worl. ! “We ener the field of competition to vip thane" wo. have Bot got reralin bythe tue of other proper: ssionm Those taking OUR. COURSE ind ther: hair drenors sip ont Feil oods, wil "roon rsiae t front "advanthen over thelr cme Fettore ‘Wo have grown hats on ald heed en" and tntrare the hot Ten PF omen ta sey abundant gerd, Por further taformetion, Vie Dr. S. M. Nelson, | P0. Mor St Addon, Texme saat Ie Conte Only $2.10 to Give. Your Macumation a wpstodate Funeral oy nu FAMOUS JAP TORRUMATIEN SER PArlOUS 5A% SOMA TIEN ‘Treatment for boa for 18 days’ treatment. $2.10, one of two trent iments wil faster the moat stubborn caret, No. 'mattor what you. have tied try this treatment and: put 8 sop te your palms. The Famous dep Manhood "Tablet "Treatment 81.10. For Failing Men with Tun down eoustite: one to. restore. your ve fulness. 1 you have boen falling to come up ta the reauiremeatt 0” 4 foun, Jap Manhood Tablet will nom: plately Fe"tere you £0 your true self aunin ang you can depond ney wil put you (© thinking bow they can Pestare vou In auch short time. ‘Fhe fablete poseets the power to entirely heutratize the poli® that Koepe you dca and te you in the dawn and out eas. % No.0. O. D. Ordete’tlled. Writs men=dtis, ANNA B, WRIGHT, Bor OTe Longview, Texsa (1-13-41 ‘TRY THR MENTHOLOW HATE ona | so ee ae ee ee re ow ‘Daling, Texas, ors nota East India Hair Grower a ce Sass Senin RE ar a eae os id Fa ANY INDIA HAIR GROWER HR seal u rate ea eh Zain 8 Ses ie eg Sk aa ee er Pe doc sc ESGGR? aipettote, as tickone nse Hee i Ae ere ee SaaS Oy oe, LA Dt hae se Ere ee tl ee Te ees ee a Ea] dbf, OOS, Creamy tad ‘alrection fo ealtng Millions A oofteyes are vascting day pes ee to see the Af “Sweet-Meat ” he oman” = yy At e)8 Who Is He? yay if ih a uN READ THE SOUTHS | GREATEST WEEKLY THE | “DALLAS EXPRESS theo ght lg melee esc ‘sats or oat hee tied Sa natu Mere ie eae aaa wea Ban tee woo roe ses Sap The Dallas Express Pub. Company Meritorius Printing and Designing HAIR GROWER BPRVEDESR a | ig cae. “ 4 “ae Ne ; i DA ¥ H 3 aa] won Pong Vad LAUR Seyret eroreeeet ae te ery os na row rie, “Bbacal', Sree SSH gaacanue gar, gaees te row Money pag fe emt al rare he bey go z ant { | eu Beek 5," a pe NO NEED TO HAVE KINKY HAIR ‘Simply Apply REROLIN (jj [Pomade, Hair JB} sine, ) ) and euiky (a eee 14 atl cree etic is WN accent: ‘SOLD BY DRUG STORES abi aime HEROLIN MED. C0.""ex* LONGHORN PLUNBING CO. Al Kinds of Puig and. Ons Ping R. B. BOSMAN, Master Punber saa Flora St. ° Dulas, Texas PHONE H-3743 ike "We Dye For Others Why cs Not You? en inne nin ot Bars, i Mhaicorne Tene SES Bale Fieaneat BE “DALLAS BAND HOUSE, HUFF’S MARKET & GROCERY COR, SWISS & CENTRAL Full Line of Groceries and Meats PHONE H. 4811 Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Oatias, Texas est yoople need. mener when laere'e death inthe family, Soe: times they want to. carry the eay ut, of tova, et tney say want te Stoa"for a retive, Mf Jou ta You oe "ehie kind, at SHRVIOR {ake canranee with tne PXCRISIOR MUTUAL EYwrE “ASSOCIATION Wo par duty claims tm £4 haar von det tee 058, cit at room 408 Pythian Fee: bie"st40 nm Bt, or cat ¥. 067, He STRICKLAND, President, Gow MELD, tecreaers a fare the morning train and shall retwen to" peoe om frst Sunday Avetines—Civke eared very Aaiereting mosting aot Pray Sr Mung and eaughter. Moa” elruy re viitiog rand” ara E. ay” Bety Mies stud “Townsend onto {tingle number of rents” of her Mitinnd! wit moker Friday the amr consist of roost tnker. Sur “eocktall, cranberry "eae, bean, waite eake| end. cream, “eek Tottce “and” fruitcake. oe Hala Hayton isn Pconts Arona and feigned wit the county A Sarah Lee "wie called to. Colorado fn the secount of the ilness of her mother Coopere—Sunday school wax wail aulendod at Ren’ lon and’ ex Green van St post of dui? ia preached 0g. splendid” crowd fol yaad hiebt collection Banas. “Me, “George, Rowe and Site are Noro ving. Ma "paren dirs X° oven returned hon from alias and reports a nce tae. Bea Jutery"Andetoon andar cae im Rancer hrs Revle Thomas hd, Fane” Jackson" returned to thelr tome i’ Oklaboma ‘ity Ree SR. Stephens fr doime ever? thing that be cannot take "Wises Chapa fo ith he ealatante of is GPE. Releon wnt ten ida wi ‘whe coma Yo ehtrch ‘or Cleburne—Mrs. Matilda Sample “dled Thursday and was buried Sun- day, funeral. war attnded Sunday St ine A.M, B ehureh. ev. O. Av ‘win otfoateg, Bakers Undertaker Tat charge et ‘the remain Mie Ruth Sones war accompanied to Ft Wort, Saturday by Dred B. Wab: Ie thd "mother. Mra, ta: Jone torent ‘Booker Washington” sat Harun” undergo ‘an operation Dr." sinma,'s competent de {isi of Fort Worth, wil be In oar {ity rie each” month, Hin othe seit be wih Drs. Hy Wallac on Er chambers ieee. "ther Menca Hivon by the ME Zion Baptist eho, ‘Phureday night" wan largely attend ca. Ail hambers aed were by Col rea" componern ‘rx. "Eugene, Gor of Amarioy Texaa: ener vsting feiativer In Ge Stay school com feat at Ne tiom Baptist een, Ste It Paton, teacher of marced en's clans ‘won the pie, «1958 Sunday school teacher Seip’ ‘One of the moat claborate and eniertiaing torial events of the season wan the ‘inauet “given by" the Socal and ete ‘Wednesday night In. Mon ariof their husbands Sod trends ir‘ ite of the. ley were ree: a hire Andras Coy ot” Amato ‘rho hat been in the ley wilng Felsuves tas" returned home. St tha hi, Claud Kelley's aster and brother Gt Leonard are visiting, Mr endl of ison, waa inthe ety Snday_ wisdom rtativen Mr" and Men fam Coleman here, had. two iow’ roome added. to" thet rene fence “Me AH. Hodge nnd Mls ‘Nsenia Sime wore married lust Mon- day night athe hom ofthe maou, Hove al Wright” otfeated Mere". We icton ran tn Tasos last weok "on. bunimeas, Mrs. Sarah lark "who. han been "of the. nck {iste Improving. ntee—Bloen to Me, and Arn. 2. ‘doton, fine get Church note! Sanday” rohoot at. the. diferent ‘Shurton wan wll attended. Rew Me tober wan ath ost atthe i ‘Pati Magee church Re” abe {never fall to entertain bis at dionco Rew. Chan. Nobles, ably. ox tertained tho audience a the 6. M. El Ohuren Sunday. ho read fora teats “Joho cd eater, ith terse feicted “fort mablect”"“Regenera fiom and adoption. torts are be ing pat forth to" make the second Aiuarteryconterence auctoss, the ‘me: ie to convene ‘hore’ Sunday, ‘The’ pantor and. member’ extend oval Welcome to the publi: Sehoat Sten he em eatnnation was ie Tharsday and: friday ot tux ‘resk, Mar Doraia Law Booth, who Tha charay of the trpewrting las ‘vas ‘exempt from ‘examiaation i THe ule are, Denil, tr fr king musio Monday orang dur fe the devotional exerelae was farded «$100 bil. Prot B. Wit fjheel Sunday iene wich ni mow. = sign with Ma tow, Sire: lgley, teucher ofthe tary rade, iy sao" ivi good tenudn tener tute las, “The fervor, ey Nea “Garote tacher {or the B. ¥. PU, bain hse the {ied Sunany, hl Dora Use Saas ita charge the lass. Tha He ett “pono: Mins Agsle "ora ‘acher, was at home Seturday ad ‘Sunday'and reported that her moot term had been ut mort, Cstofore String the. school clo’ Tun fay ian ennonae’ sehen idk ‘eathan thor, wea v home Saturday and Sunday. Patestine—Me, and Mon. 8 ddlng of Gato, Toran are the fanny" pacents of fine. boy born on tho" Saad tant. “Antioh Baptist SSurch, tho. partor below. out of {own Sunday and. Mev. Praok Sane fou tet the pulpit‘ Antioch al GS Haag tool ar Heat Baba find oY. P. Una tad thelr oot ine eatery. Sunday night” praise fericon ‘conducted. by "Dencots T. ‘Wanhinglan and Hlorace Seat Seip Tire reeding by eer DB Swan tS Foe charek Ue Boparag (oc = te San hair pastors second aan en, tevin Po 18a,‘ Fe Toih Pee Bd.“ Tacksan ‘retake at Antooh, Mhnday mire Glut anf ras ‘hor $8.08, Ar iD ait rlsg hot $800. Me at reel & eg on fay “morinetelifng hug of, te tr." OF Mie daughter, Mrs. Mad ‘st Denver, Cola fie feporer weat ee ates cae toe poned’ Gemanteae ae cee fended: throughout the ‘day "at the AOS M chureh. Rev. GH. Pugh ‘te "pastor delivered two powerful ermons. The BY. Be Uae Mt Providence Baptat ure seems to devin high spirit Stra 8. J. Fiaher Se aie fa ac, fo he dae er anughier, “Artolee who. Is uch improved, The ‘United Hetpe SG word he nian lek ‘AFdeon with quite a few grocer) Sup: Biles.” A thevo Your old shila o¢ Mr, find" Mra, Jamon Hardee burned to ddeatn inst Saturday. while trying. to ght w lamp, parents belng in town. ‘Mist Temple Criner leaves for Fort Worth ‘for an indetinte vist. er, JG. H. Pugu, Madame Salle: Manwey tnd. Katie’ Jackion attended” tho ininistey ‘counell at Mineola, tant week. alles Myre AUetway” who Tiled dhe vaeaney” of “Wilburn” in the elty "school ment few day in ‘Tyler, her home: with parents Miss Lv Bryant pent two gaya with Pareate ia Frankston,” nccompsnied tyra At. He Peel, Mr and Ba, Fox. Barker motored to" Chandler, Sunday. Me". W. Tucker, manager for Stevard Undertaker Coy.” bad charge of the body whitch wad taken [othe Grose ond Community. ate, [Hoxie Stoval, died after a few days HitneesTeaves ‘a -husband, mother anda host of brothers aid sisters {o mourn her ows Mand Men Miller entertained a thelr home Sinday 62 guest with’ turkey dln. ‘The Progressive Ald Club met with "atte aura Miller “with ‘the President, ara, Mlanle.” Hamil, presiding’ after'« regular routine of Soninean, the: hostess nrved n mena Sonaining of baked chicken with Siew sind om lettuen, ealery fruit punch, strawberry ee cream With fold cake ‘The dining room| Wan decorated with club colors, blue ind ‘whites Men M.A, Toe, Atlases ‘pate and Atay se Janey 2th with ate Biraa Wilms, a {er "regular routine "Ot business Gonating ‘Mra Margret Ser and ‘Me Motevead. both are Dna with: 100 euch and “Mrs Satte. Walk: etn te hotcene perv. a tent consating of andwvieh aaa ‘on Tettuce assorted cake with punch, Mra M, Milton, president? Mrs aie, “Wilnon,scertary; LH, Miller, reparter. ‘Senior Chole celebrates 16th an- aivereary, Sunday, Jan. 28th, Ms {Laura H. Miller entertained the Sen for cholr of the A. MB. church with turkey dinner, Mrs, “Mller Kavings served as" planiat for ald Jcholt for the past 16" years: Mem-| Sera: MeaiamenBlrda Willa, 3" Noor, A. Hamlett, A. Davin W. 3%, ‘Willams, Jone.” Wilson, ten, Darker, Matdesta” Waldon, "Hattie Davis, Ruble Marries Mesa, 1. Richardson, Geo. Bynum, Sana Le {a D. 6, iller, president ‘fer uma!’ er, CH, Push aoe and Sen Hf MeKee, Mr. and Am. "Prof Fisher, Mr,and” tra, Wiley Richardson, Mra. Leake, Mr Delia Smithi Mee and. Mrs. Jerry Miller; Mrs, Snowden, ne. Son Due tis, hrm Joe Franka, Mrs Lucy Richardson, Mr. and" Mra,” Chas. | Keake, Lite Hattie B. Tchardeon, Kite’ 1dn AM Postole. Buster Me: Keo.” ars Dora Richardson, Mi. Tackson “of Swan, Mim. Delile G. Watford, ates "Gerteude Colt Me Bwell Richardson, Marguerite an fer Katherine Miler, ars, Himelina Gujaen, Mine Genelia Hamlett Mra. Eeaner smith, Mra, Geo. A. Chase, ise fat Tanta to all Sry, Le it ler, Piast. Calvert. ANU C. Chub, bad 1 eqular meeting at the restdence| oir and rs. D1 Mrusmon, 126, ‘bah "Noteithatandine the Ineleneat freninor the number chat, answered TO"the roll wan The. work fax outned ras Im" the bande of ihe Minstructor, Mra. Cavinston Needie, books and Tibet nccessor- sero” cine and ork a: famed for the text “regular meet Ing wiQh bra. "T.T- Harea an how fens. "TheTanchcon served by Ate SBrasmon’was delicious. Allan” Chee {San ndeavor Lense spent 80- Sal hour ‘Thureday evening. 1-26, fom, and all pronounced the ocala Jom worthwhile, Wateh forthe pr- fram of the Ailen-Dooslas afar, {obo elabrated “Feb. 110) at 3°30 ra."8 damer ‘cbarch, Mev. WD. ition in to bo ‘with ua on the. Ist Sunday in ‘Pebrusey: all faite 0 asian tain (hls vita ucess Krvwe goa. press we learn of ite emise of Mr tuo.” Walton, a Staunstadaerent-ot St. Paul 3. Shurch, a: Brave. Kuight. O4d Feliow, stat He ean 8 wie 2 faughtera, 1 son, 1. brother "and, fou of frida to 'moutn iw Ton They have the Beart fet aymEy tha eltaene of Calvert Ip Robert Soo County Watch your, health ms hls in reeotor, Paevanoni wenther fr wall no TaGeippe, Thftoenen, ct Sta” Grin wa buried from Bethel Rapist church. Pray. Come (0 the Bow pasty at st Joma chic, Pri 39. lah St. Pa, tha New Your ovent wiih forces neh alive Yo. erin. work, Every Storey, epoca "ee Sunday *tioremney, Eapecialy sehoat under the direction of Pro? SOS. Young han ‘moved op many olny compared to Tank year. The Woeiose atternoon Tuble’ Class ie necting with adeoeas Our fiat [Goarter wil be eld Feb. 10-11 ‘Second Sonday) all ace expecta to "wake vannd” reports ota 3. Mage. ito ofthe Protor was called fo Gata. Pexse, San 24Tn” to the ied nde of her grand-rother who “ita “lan. Fost Pantorsermon for feb, “Mth: "The. Three srikes ot ite ‘all are welcome. Mex Gt in” Anderson's mother, Mtrx. J. We ‘Anderson, Yond of the W. We. 0. W. aeeeretn, Mane OF Sie WW. Gs Fs THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 102. SS ERS enna SHA CRE cnce St i ates ea eens aa MRSS, AL SECA at her home i nWest Calvert and ‘Was laid.'to reat nthe’ Calvert Geary. Mr ‘Banis scat it ‘Wp after painful accident Prot. ‘AHL Mane came Rowe Satur day and att, Sunday tor’ Thoraton, Texas. Mra Kelley” Will represen the Dallas Express. at. that” place Mrs, Peariie “Morton, wite of ou {ellow-towneman, HL” J. Hortow I ull in PL Worth where she under went ‘an operation, No. church a independent. Baptist church all-day Sunday; yet good Sungay "school ey, Washington of Muslin preached fat" Bethlehem all day Sunday. He iad © burning ‘message to tell he Beople, andthe way ‘he. delivered leased “all present. “Prot. "F-_ D. Batts of Hammond. ise’ Taylor, Ste, Orham and. Mrs, Jones motored to" Prauklla Saturday” to” {ind ho money for the teachers, Prot A. H ‘Mina’ ‘tated to arrive Siturday ‘morning; he was Out of place’ the {frat tine in many years: he always ‘ake Calvert on Saturdays: ate and Mn Jesce ‘Hoberta of Garrett Grove Community "were. trading Satvrday Mrs," Laura “Barber, wite of Mr "Alex Barbers of ‘Sprini ll Com /nuaity’ died Wednesday. sisht after abort ‘ilinss. Mr. and” Aira, Bar- Serw caine 10 Calvert “about 13 years ago. and settled. In the Mt. Mariah (oF Salter” community and then Feared a. large family. of bore ‘and iris who mourn het lost. Mr, end Mex, Barbers wan at one time mem: bers of the A. Wt. E. churehtnder Rev. A. HL Crawford of the Calvert Creule tut moving in the ‘Spring HT Community where’ there wan no A.M Bw they Wey” east thelr tot ‘with the Baptist of that ‘Community nd) made fathéul. members. Sho eaves a host of "relatives ad fiends (0 mourn bey toa On Wash- Instone’ Blzthday” eh 22nd_there veil” "be ‘an AUhiltionl Contest at Kore" between" Thorntoo, . Shady Grove, Hopewell and ‘one. schools, Klover Lead Chihe "The K. LK met at the home of rw A Htester. AIt_members: prevent xcept one, oll ‘call eae respon: doa with quotations asd dun ‘The evening was spent In Art ‘work? tany'faney pieces ure teins, made The club was sind to receive. aa how ‘mambers, ‘Mrs. ‘Alexander and Mra. Holly, A delighttit two ‘course ten was served which "consisted of rolled celery, ham sundwichea, fruit alad ‘in Tetcuce. shell, green Popper and” touiato rinks, "celery Heke, Sauana cake” and ce cream, ‘The. hostess was thanked. by Misa J. "Garret We hope we ean oon ome back to" Mist Hesters" howe feuin. ‘Next meeting will. be, with Mrs. c. Hanmond, Mra. B.Powell te hostess ctu Motto "3r' Youan't © sharp You're f. Flat Miss A.B. Taylor,” President. Mise G. M. Stewart, Sects Mes. J. AC Yepp,. Reporter School News. Notwithstanding the chicken pox tw raging, the attendance this" week Mos Dean very” food.” Havink "dust Minlubed.the Miter exaitoation the dents_nre. looking. foward for Comencement "preparation. ‘Quite deal of fancy "work Ia belns done in the sewing” depqrtment. Mien Reatrlee Daniel of tue senlor clams fe on tha Gee tet thls: week: NOTES FROM PRAIRIE VIEW STATE NORMAL. |. Prairie View, Texas, Feb, 1.—In ‘oepg "with the pelle’ of apie Eig gl latin personal." tygene, inde Mise Riis P. Baker, i required t {report to, her each’ moraisn for iy walk of at Least two ‘alles {ge nour” for “this exerting bein ir-niriy. Some of the members ot {he clans are eclating. this "con Nitutlona rather unesnattuiona {cording to" thelr dispontons, But ‘equiremats are requirements; and ‘homever would "be deemed’ it {Rust fall tino—enta excuse, sen felay, sans —hatorer “would hinge ‘he taareh of progress” or the pro een ofthe. anch, Sits". H Macon who has bee Living with hor daughters at F {on ts hore spending the winter wit ‘er ‘bom and. daugnteri-iaw, "Mi Bs, $y aon ‘Another social club haa. sprung aio life on the campus, having hei ita initial meoting. atthe homeo Mr: tnd Mra Wart Bana on tas Saterday might. "The ame of th elu has aot been teverled yo ‘Principal Osborne was" onfine "hit room and. for "sever. dage ae wesk, with an attack of ilies Buea Hol “dnd sever com syunity folk we: to -Atatay atu fay. chon frat cant bonne Of fovree, Steward Hltund brow-h ai fatrmmton that waa fr mor Interesting to those temaatag her thaar aay, tort of fratenal de Saniters Mayhe, after all thre wa tithod in hs madness tbat made tm ‘elect tha! season" to Journ tothe ential Ars Wet Ht, ead matron, wa tn Brookshire, lat wook. She made i seeora drive’ back In buESY, hav lng “covered “the iatance nthe hours, om a cold let Thin a bat fanourerevidones of the sturdy” (yp ef wortanhtod ‘nich she rep-eseata head bees called to Brookshire fon business and promised the: Dest ot Worten_ ane. would be ‘on hand hpunt on yb en HT aie yo tapend on Wb is you nwitGo" Her ‘word ther band ‘Coneh A. Wood of the Yaanbal quad han’ std a call tor” Yolun fsorm, Prectice beeina thin week Fruit View haan nirenaces,sohed ie thie Scan, plana tp ver in" grand: ate Sho gpeu Season" at Texas Celtege, March nile om this rip wt lay a feutoteonference series with Pat iin a Wooo. rac ha il pe'blayed st home are ta Ean Mascon Cong, Yaa! Gotan rho otuer gamon are to, he. playa fon Bishop. Collage’ and. "Wiley Unt seralty's eempuces, ‘Phe Donen club met, with Mr. an nu inon uatatrd inh, “he gevice conasted of wo Saat eeiatie” cionen lnetuaing Brown. Those meetings usually af- [fre toaca fn for hee Punta thn releasing pene that 'are more or leer depressive. Superiatentent Averanthy. of the echanienl Sepersnwalhontered ‘estte sureen ty folow lf houee tthe might for ‘ee by the calone fealdenttiighs ‘tee ache ay Une'now fhe moe'ut in ihe aie Ho has” aio” got ona truck ns Tonaing. Mwetsty Getweon cae USS ot tne Tanilicn a totdng pe: of the families In getting ero terles tech from the lt “The geberal wevting of extenson worneee AGI. here: Thursday ed Friday ot last work was pootouneed |x mvccn point ‘ot dare en [art of uamnte as wall teen: a |gount ot “norstaion given ont | Thery “wee treats shit veer |agents in attendance ‘eetuaing the |stato lender end fivo white exten: |sion’ workers, down” trom Collegs Station who. were here to. aller |antnddsenea ou vpn shasen of the Work Bia acent. Mr it |Winkmon, Hom’ Donenatraton Agent, Mis Hipeina, her asdtant, Mit iirton and dati home den [ensiration “agent ‘Mion itu “and | se ea". Or, pata ery encoursinsiy ot iho asp [which the Colored workers. seteen [To nave ‘of the works ‘tnd’ thes [white worker pledged” thelt assis. [lance Te" puting over the work [Stone Nag arendy Sader way" foward extending ts see. "7 [The taaketall exter” between ‘sour Laka and Prati Viow ad got Drove an bg drawing cot na the Eiuseemat. had’ entelgted’ ant for him reason the schedle ax out lined has bes crdoncd tanelied by tho eeu counclt Sie Watkleg toys sequlttedtomlves” vein nd Sent Lake tn to be congtatunt Sd on he apiit when Mt always howe in atin Wills Polnt-—ter, J. Ht Sparks was at bis post last Sunday. Mrs. Thin. ‘Sroo of Fort‘ Worth i sa Ing her parents, Mr, Clarence, Ran-| taht meat the” day” with his wie Sirs. Soman Alford was eatled’ tho tod se of bor won, ara ‘Poal atnin was athe oy Saturday on oainess Mee Prank” Weight and] inter wore aed Co Lancaster on sccount ot nes. te ‘Siutn pened up a. barbersnep. Born to SeSna" Bh Chan Walker we % hae ie ee ure, Oxive Wyman ar talledto Savert: brs. © Jordan her rear sd from Maine, wheres spent Sorat aya tt thy ednide of her for, te Calvin Gentry tft Bate ty tor hela MeKiney-— Mr. Sam Sander spent. Saturday and Sunday” with Mis"tamily: Sonaay™-nohoot not wel {tended sn account of ra Plannm—servies were not well a toned Suntay om account of inl Sent weather “The ute at GB lin chureh “was yuay” good. |_ Perri. —Owing to inclement ‘weather, srvogs ‘were poor ab| {toed bundy. Hew” and Rim Caro fine are ques of Mt. and. Bm Wate: He Wallace Jones ‘was eal Cato. Ennis last weeks Mentate| Sones and Stebel has "returned trom colin County: Revs J, Se trow:| [er'wan at a pom’ Sunday and re portr rood wrviges all day" Rev, [Lott of Talla preached for him [Ae 11 aot Rew, Moweley wan in ha ‘pulp ‘athe it, ee ehureh Are [Hampton wes a thom her whol [and epored hee sehea was ever ‘sFonded with 1 paseo Denion-—The feneral services at [ates Pred. Kesey ‘were Deldat the! Hira aptn church lat "Weanee: fay. Her FAs Feige of Dalia tiated: pager im Dena of Pit Saint church was read by Mem Hina, Walter Zones ‘ewan ear: tag 'his one Sundredth ilstone 2h wife sill gurvives hum; hv waa {he father of 20 enildven, 72 grand children, 50. ereatfrand, children, Sr reat great grand’ eléren, Te Varner: was hee inte interet of ‘heir sehost"a€- Denison Sister A FP tude is ew to enbavet at Yival et Pleanamt-Growe. Rew, 3. A. Jones, P. bot Port Worth ‘Bais seve” Satay” to hold hint santeriy conapeses bat ras ened Sut orn to Me and. Mrm EAs Stoory of Wert Congean avons 8 tne baby Sy Baal Diag tahoe vine os ate. tm ee the inclement weather B. Be doves Mayed trl Twaday night and hela Ur"firet quarry conference, Kev. Te kale woe" rapposed ve reach but eing tndaponed asked Ror Ate ‘toot ts til hin plac "fr te tomon the contrence was opened the che. showed progres Peavey way ta Euntn Giana recent aduate of Wily Unive Sige now orpaned Wehr mi jecone. Uilsboro—The!_ Dalian xprene han natn ade hts advent sate the "ad wil’ tet found on ne very saturday at Winkle dror Sony and Contstonity at #19 South hrc stret, Mr Benders advise Snip" handn Wiha ‘umber of farers Yo begin with, wo you ti eal ei aa feta” oe te fore they are it" pone, Much eed: frat ie being nd thes, tare Mr "Tackaon “agent. for ther ates: ip Lite. ineteanen, Company bringin thine to pasn We tran eri not ay. hee Some lone Nove WORE up good. debit and then go away Wo come no more Biches ett OF the Colored agents Hive" done. There la good basinsr tore fort Colored” tnvorance ‘Oe, Ii'they ea pata agent Rere hd ta "that lnk tivenear_ "to fay om tbo JoW aed. walt for fe iia? Sh, the BOLE ae Stef Taylor streets, tm Dallas on the 2 of jantary. itany” ot the" Jeu cluean” ai, Daninen. men pede {hee support to Mr Sanders ga next inp home, Remember the Bxprost son sal every Saturday nt 219 South Ghul Stree Only 8 cents 8 Sony. Formey—Serviees were goad both” ehurehen” Sunday, 11" otto Sermon by fey, Allan Ma Marth “Timothy” has fone Bast: for fe dire vig Seti. ton who fan beew tery ek ta Poports Improving” See’ Noce Drain forth Exprene ‘Toxrkana—Rev, 8. Whitlow, Pas tor of Hopewell ehuseh led. place Sunday” to. ie delight of th These aad appreciative aualonee, co tection’ $2510. ews Waters” an Nev 3, W. Whitaker returned frm {wea vat 19 thelr’ mother Nacogdoches tn tie to. fill the Dineen et Caan church and ‘Suave Shieh "reopeetivey, Mr, and Mt GG Dennett ard rejleing or Ui sivval of & fine gir that am on the Batu Mra Carolyn Porter and L. Porter, Je Tott ast Priday” (0 Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Thedtaa Cun non are. reoleag over" the aria of a 12 pound boy. ‘The basket bal fante. between Suoeet and” Dunba schools wan won by Dunbar. ‘The Dunhar faculty wan delight cull surprised with” het’ soup noon ty Aire MeGoy" Phe day be ing ald and. anowp, the Topas Wa doubly appreciated. Mr aut hire". W, Pogue. won delitrally surprised on. inet Satan day. night when they ‘were een Sountial shower by’ Base chute tet by Pastor, Rev. J. WW. Whit taker and wife, Moving’ burned 0 recent. It"was highly. apprecated “An aitracttve terewell party a given on last Fodny night te the home of @. W._ tomine, honor ing thelr epheir Master. Blto Stfomine who, departed that Mah to make. his homewitk ‘Ri tthe st “Omaha Neb Hoar, wore couplon attending. andthe. pues were nectivedby ite Alon AUB Mord, "hre, Stromine was piensa tuniniod ni sorvingrefrechtwents Seadames' Iuin ‘Riley "wad Li Wise. Mater Stromine was a, popula boy in the Young soeety ele an was loved by all. who kewl Hie wat a” student” of Dunba schoo! and his wool thatbe rear hin leatng. very" much "Hy wan ae companied’ tthe ntation by" hos of trends ‘Carthage —e, Rhomas Jetterso an tamfly bavo (returned. Car Ghage’to jive again after” spendin three or four Yeats Gy Torre Conner” Smith’ and, Slay Nana Thompson were quiethy married Pr day, Jan 3, 988. Me, Plates, Deputy of. the: Klann and Dag tere of ‘Tabor, delivered. a. ered speech at Holland's Mh school, day, dan. He touched the Neat of both” old and. yous. Mr he Moy ohne Has returned after spend nw aera mek in Sse, Roxas Mr George ‘Bryant, condueigg Making: choir at Pise Grove, Bap Unt church. MF. Colton Woods now coceueyise. his New Rouse. Sum day. Sehoot was’ well atended_ Sun day. ‘The Home Mason met Salar day Evening and. transacted © it te bonne. Greenville—A, gloom wae throws over the city iat week by the deat at" Miss ‘abel ‘Darnam, "one 0 the “at's "mort promising "7ouN inde ae "Durndm teaver. bow of friends. to ln. her. fatally their Derencement, Aunt Sarah Byrd one at Gree’ oldeat “clin Dassed away early last Sunday morn feu Sarah Byrd wa ow. Dearly every Young man rnd "wom wo ‘have, grown to. manhood. ah wostanbood im tha ity Bees hor cheerfat nature, ho. was Tove by every one, The entire city mourn her death, ‘The doctors of the elty are kep very buey trying to-ko9 down a Soldemie’ of tnfivensn. "There. Ba been more than 800 cates while an Colored reported. ia the’ ely dae, ‘Mid-term examination was hl in ihe schools ast week aad. reported bythe teachers hat chin did. well under sting The people. of Greenville about awaken to the ecemslty wad bene ive af ood "Buble hooks. A these ot Greenit. oul be ae ‘o: boast alin pubile pehool Yet they” forthe Colored. ate Zondition which re aowld be aaha cdf, They ya ema that Wa Snell our cofoes. ct,» learn The art of cooperation, nothiig cab done ‘bythe. whol mass ot Deosle but mile ean te done by "tek representing. the bole. maa, ‘raymond. Seaphus and. Min Lao Hall'were marriee Sunday even tay. at 'cloek. by Teew. John Clark Chitin Chueh atte hom of the. bride, Mr. and_ hr. Loul San Naowa aah lat Sunday even Ing for Oma, Texas Corinae-Mi-_ WL. Brown _ ol kcerene war inthe cy thle, week Here J, Ae Brows of leburae” wa hers this week Rev. 3. 8 Adat a In Kereoe this week. Mr. 8. Chest haa ea" appolnted. man ser of the Nava Mortuary Unde. faring. Company. Bora 19M. na Mir n. Movrls ‘an. lent bound by toy: mother an 20m are dol fine, "Sra alles “Wason, is ola nicely "ning the_opeenion Ar Knnle_White ot B.th Ave: de danny Himes By ale Hare Hardee ot Fe Wort? uneral rected by. Mr: G3. Chustaut wa itd to reat 13 Grienwood Cemolan oe te anne tin dm cee eet ess aoe ae gee a at ctime now and then, Bit, A. sdzepeth waa at lo Dos ac- foimfanted by" mort ot the enchers and a 00d ee ete ‘ihe incon was wel ‘tom ‘hlen each Tteanat ure have ote ‘tpervonal lesen’ fot grery cy “practte, "Lane Subject. “Sah sad Lasarue ate 16 aT oct orice wan conducted Oy fee. J. {Brows who presehed, oman’ 3.10 Subject, "“eaenction, by Netlett |rsa'n rlaroussirmon” Rey" Brown Van Sheet of our careh al Gay Sinaays “Wo: are aivays att |have him pay os a visit. B. Y, PU, ftendanesfalry" od Sslenary Soceer"in_progreening” nicely Hey. |Drvts Penn!” Pastor Firat bape Shure Say schon wor pend Supt te Morgan war on Ayal fhe watt of teachers ‘who. worked |earncaty compres ithe "mings |snd'"hetrts of the amxious_ pupa ithe simple" meaning of the batt |lemon ich Aan “and” are” [ike 1618. ileven_delock server jes" conducted by Ret iy, Mora Sho ‘Grenhed_ an ntorntng ete tron, Bungay wer alent thes wind, ine up af the" ton anniversary. of {bo postr, having bad wee for bis Seremoay thet wat daled 8p an weather” ARernoon series wee Shlonttd hy. the talon atthe actors ant’ et. Sngragatons vb njored ‘soul wring sermon by fev”, te ana ofthe 6h Ave Bapuat chr At were filled up Tnvints soins sermon Aer whlch Suet ens taken by, the epee ftatver of each ehareh "A. 3 B athe collection: 05; GATE Sureh soetom, $245; Sith ge hireh_ $1400" Phat Daptieehare ‘on rhe atrnoom sa anjoyed | prevent. "The hots Gay eae ent in Snnivoraarycorvicen Nigh ses rice connate of hort altho Papers expreaning the” sood tat hen cen “gone ‘under the “Dasara of fer Ari ‘Me, tea year Th ehuteh let Beacon Solin: Ran, Feed e,sondhttuber 10 baht of ibe" secon" oardand chareh tn fener pire ‘Alin Taylor aivere, ethelide neck eas not pane tod, but truck the mau ough tie don ‘woman dd pent wen ot Drevaration. Sermon Oy He Re Te Pardee, Hemant by ev. Ane Coletion for the wbote anniversary fi0030""inore ‘or Tem’ Abang Moniny ich otha ath a eraneyterees for the Pies Hap- {it church: Rew, Ate Moore: Pato. Ar “Jobm Hnréce” adit bon, Mat Yoh "Sey spent Thane ana "Fegay in Dates om eulness Glovet Veal Cle |The Clover oat Cub tut st he Inome of re fon Mardees BS Kv; eoened inal form rl lied members responded with oe “ations "ama dyes cay aa en ‘opened tor ae hour Of worok erry Sods prosnt vasa themes at [this time We have planned. tohaee ‘ipiay for th’ benelitat the cheb remare in the near tine, ow {can ecved dint. “eoure of tandwichea”” and" moron” War famed, by. Mies tacy "Thoma ee had a eal meeting May tiant:_purpote Yo let offices eh Ialows "Mrs race ochanan: Prat ent? ‘Mrn ‘Soi Whiley Wieespten Sire! Grace Holmen od ¥ieopen rm, “Bdort acoat Seeriry: ‘re Dorms Alford” AbmSerty Mins clave’ puiver,vestarers Met onephine™ Applewiin Chilaln: ‘rm Evra Haren porter se NeatralArt Cl | Revtral Art Club wa wntertala nfenday, Jan, 1a, Sie, Mi Com Bn aves 1220 ‘howtenn Mine '& Drown’ preiding” Avery ace flag "meting rand Tae cheb feos daighiod Ye" ve ‘Mra PoE. Eeevart present wishin Dono ofthe. cy for some ne. Darin Boot ot‘nctal cat the howe sere ‘ed mountain dow andere Adour Sed to owt th 5. Salar Ja ira.” found "ws in ie” Denil ome of as and Mir ©. 8. Sellar "on ves After te telson inet unease Marea ‘ay: for" wa Introduced to the. cub and tn'a"few words expreeed her Gere "aa" nome. te cab work. Th ontas terved ‘punch anda. fs inne White who hase it for aimost “one” Year’ eased iio. the great beyond. Sire, nolo White wan cave in role neal and lah ie he famers ae lee conteta | fy Re cu Re Walter, amor ot © MB'chrch. Namrous ‘ort {ergs and tate ouD of SOTO fae ated tothe este of Soeaned and. on, 88 gor ib extn we all remeber ber srtuc and ‘eodaese Te Thcrer wit tbe dear teat, the Het yeh overshaone than ‘uta. it Comba Repor iver. De ih Clan pum. Marpoerte Fount wanho teat"o the Phu Den Chib Tent Wedbenday” evening at her fete on Sih ve ime tection trae opened (hear for by the Prenfont ha. N° ia" Perry_ andthe final rvtine of bonne ran ane sees. The. inion" preseat based honsciver withthe." salto one Hour During the nial Bou set Eoata were eieyed andthe hwteae Served"s" moet eetsbie retresh neat inte The in aalourne. to reat am "sat at'F pm wh 3 Tt sk Ch. ign Haale ones wi entae for nerciuh "Feoaywevalng da. {tty as chub opened nt 30 cack al wemberx present reson fed trol cal "wih quaalons ftom Shakonpbers. Aor trangacion 2" bosinean tbe meer eat fee ee sae ee oe $e" minke “ep a, lenennt lie lesen W. lakes Sinael Nore land ‘Valeria HE Pardes furnished PAGR TuRe Joule Key, President Jehule Dee Waters, Soety. ‘Accident Burled Monday. Sedan tld Beda, ena ae Panera Peete ee Bergeon = oh ae oe oa re eee a te Str eros [oo oe eee ones hr ee ee ae Pe aoe oe = See eee pore omen ee oe ae eee = ee i <a . aes ie eee BIB co ee Harold Hardee, Funeral Director Oa eee soe eee ore Sree ae So Se eeeee eee ee oe oe ee eo ae Saas Se ee la nee tet Soh eign Sacra gS Stes eee Scaraeraee Sake eee eee aaah sae Spran ane ae ore ee ee eras paper eee eet ae cn Sere ee otra ie are oe Paras aera Se rene te San Aen Se coe ee re eas Lee cass ere Sea ee Sera Soe es rae oe AE eae een ae Sette eee Sea ee ae St Aes eee eee Shee See a ere see eee ee eos eee ce So ae ee er eee Sreeeel fe ae oe aed oe aes a oes ee een ral ee eee eure ea ce eee eae ee ee ee yee Ss roe = eee Sa ee Serer ee ares ae oe Cy a ea oe area rane ag Seon eae eee ea aoe ore oceans eats = ee eo See eee a ae Src anes ot aoe correc ae seer Se cee coe ae eens eel ee ee eee wins) * See ai eeeaes 2S ai ares Se ee Es. Rot can ta MEMBER NATIONAL NEGO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year 1913, under the Awn. by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPEAT: SENATIVITY: W. B. Zill Company, 200 South Dear- land, W. B. Zill Company, 404 Morten Ballard, N. W. Incorporated Manns Street. New York, N. Y. Established at Post Office at Dallas, Taxes as seen on cover, under Art of Commerce, March 18. Any eucromes reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of the publisher, may appear in the columns of The New York Times, in the booklet or reached upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. THE DALLA EXPRESS, SPECIFICATIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year $2.20 Six Months $1.23 Three Months $7.5 Single Copy $6.6 IMPORTANT. No subscriptions must be for a specific payment for same must be 75 cents. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hosted the white heather, neither has it been diverged by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the flameet mouth. It is a plain, every day, excellent, conservative newspaper, which crimes no to sack it and defends it. It defends daily flagbear. It defends. parliament as broad as its country. In love of its art, justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are pres- sident of it. We stand and stand with it. This ground is help. HON. S. W. J. LOWERY. In the last death of Saturday Hon. H. W. J. Lowy, Dallas lost one of its most outstanding figures. For more than a quarter of a century he was a key figure in us for his kindness of spirit and desire to serve his people faithfully and his sphere *at greatest usefulness* was financial. Beginning years ago when the city was but a town he began to realize the fortunes, became so closely associated and allied with those of his white businessmen, became so closely associated with those of his white financial destiny of the city that he became a means of helping in a business that he had no financial destiny and their projects without such help would have found cost, program and modest and retiring yet sagacious and resourceful and his financial advice was always in demand. He was a teacher for his individual success gave them confidence in his judg- We have reached the point that nothing that happens to the *Jegro* in America is surprising unless it is good. And even then we can't help but look for the "string" that's hitched to it. Don't envy the rich man. Save a little day by day and watch your own condition improve. What unnah has done man can do. Those who carry chips on their shoulders usually find somebody to knock them off. There are still a lot of unnah who ask our man in progress by asking. THE CONCEPTION OF A SCIENTIST. Prof. Geo. Carver, third ranking chemist of America well justified his merit of the name "wizard of Tuskegee" in his demonstration during his visit to Dallas last week. The number and quality of his discoveries of products from the sweet potato open up a vast and hitherto unsuspected field for exploitation and commercial expansion. But equally as striking and astonishing as his discoveries is the deep rooted desire which he has that his race shall share in the benefits which are to come to all from the "New South" which he foresees. He calls the boll weevil "God's Messenger" and confidently looks forward to the speedy abandonment of cotton as the South's greatest agricultural product. He sees the approach to the South's southern potato flowers, southern potato rubber and cereals and spices shall become "America's greatest"; when the far famed Southern plantation with its ignorance, rapipe, peanone and probable sundair will give place to smallest farms, more numerous factors, better schools and a more highly intelligent people. He confidently expects these things and most naturally recognizes himself as one who has done much to hasten the coming of such a day. But his greatest hope is that the younger man of his race may catch a vision of the great possibilities for their direct contribution to the New South which is to come through the development of the products which he has discovered. The quality of this hope of Prof. Carver's is more clearly realized when one takes into consideration the fact that before now he could have disposed of the formula's of his most remarkable discoveries for fabulous sums of money to Northern and Eastern capitalists who have seen the possibilities for colossal commercial projects in them. One such offer came from Edison, who had been the first to invent a television time. So far he has refused them all. He prefers that his own people realize the magnificent opportunity which is theirs and seize it. Certainly it is a wonderful conception—a fine example of real racial pride—an evidence of a desire more deep rooted than is ordinarily found among mortals. If the race fails to catch his vision—if our young men fail to see this chance for spendiable contribution to society and the benefit and lasting glory which can come from the pursuit of this which through a vision is not ordinarily visionary, they should remain of all men most miserable. Texas is fortunate in having had the visit and utterances of such a man. Dallas should feel honored in having had the opportunity to hear him and become more fully acquainted with his remarkable achievement. He is proof positive of the fact that intellect and talent have no respect of color and his vision and its method of expression are not second to any which the present age has produced. He is enough to value him to the full? Will we, as he hopes, share in the development of this New South through the splendid opportunity which his brain and genius have offered us? Certainly these questions are worthy of serious reflection. IT'S BACK TO THE WALL. IT'S BACK TO THE WALL. It was more than mere presumption which was expressed in news dispatches last week to the effect that the United States government was preparing to probe the death of Dr. J. H. Eason, former Garvey leader. Dr. Eason, who was to have testified taint Garvey in his trial in the federal courts for misuse of the mails was murdered by two Garveyites. The agents raided the Garvey headquarters in New Orleans and seized documents alleged to be an arxibetic and arrested the leaders of the movement in that city, Garvey, though raising a defense fund for his accused members, protests lustily any connection with the murder of Dr. Eason. He have even gone so far as to send a telegram of protest to the Attorney General in which he avows his utmost loyalty to all things American. He says: "On behalf of 2,500,000 loyal citizens, members of the Universal Improvement Association, who have at all times proved their loyalty to the United States, have been involved in the movement throughout the world who look to the United States of America for justice, we protest against the scandalous and unfair attitude adopted toward the Universal Negro Improvement Association, a legal organization in the United States of America, in the raiding of the meeting place and the arrest of the officers of the New Orleans Division, No. 149 by officers of your department, who are being instigated to act against the Universal Negro Improvement Association by rival Negro organization for the Advancement of Colored people, a group of Socialists: Friends of Negro Freedom, a red Socialist organization, and Blood Blood Brotherhood, representatives of the Bolshevik of Russia. The Garvey movement may revive and again become the wonder movement of the age but we doubt it. The public may revel in being fooled by adventurers but the same one scarcely ever trims the same victim twice. No nanyly rinded person can take any satisfaction from the difficulties into which these organizations have fallen for their failure $ r$ sans the reading of a wonderfully developed and awake and dreaded book. The world, though over adverted it certainly was able through its appeals to collect more than two millions of dollars from Negroes. Such a feat has never before been accomplished. It is now falling into disrepair. From now on it must right for its very existence against heavy odds, truly that which caused it to grow has proven the reason for its apparent failure. The quality of cooperation can be nurtured by other doctrines than those of force, violence and bloodshed. This at least we learn from the present plight of the Carvey movement. Three Reasons For Patronizing There are those among us who still cling rather too fondly to the fact that we are responsible for positions of virtue and responsibility in economic matters which other people do not. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRIARY 8, 1923. ST. America well behaired and open and com- municate. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION WHO ARE LEADERS? Since Kelly Miller suggested a Conference of Leaders, we have had any number of inquiries as to who shall be called, "Who are they?" ask some. While others content themselves with saying, "I'm no leader." It goes without saying that leaders have little opportunity in this life without a following. The following declares leadership where there is no leadership. The following does not indicate whether the leadership is good or bad. It simply declares the presence of leadership. The grave task of those who undertake the untangling of our present muddle, is the separation of the bad leaders from the good. Put in other words, the separation of the sound leadership from the unsound. Differences of opinion will remain with us as always. We need not expect to "corner all Negro opinion." This could not be done. We can, however, collect the sound opinion of the race and mutil it into a speaking force. This is the must be done, if we expect to stop the present disruption of energy, and the present exchange of ugly personalities. As we are today, our group is supplied with almost every variety of treatment needed for the ills we have. If we have "brain-faq", one or two doses of The Messenger ought to start our brain cells instantly. If we have too much radicalism, one dose of the Messenger ought to become too hilarious, and life begins to appear too roary and promising, take one issue of "The Crisis" and enough of the "Blues" will be injected into the system to give one the most dejected view of life imaginable. For almost any allment, we have the remedy. The persons responsible for these "literary compounds" are leaders in their particular circle of thought. What we hope to see is a collection of the persons, and out of the mans let us have a program entitled to the needs of the people, once this program is accented else must be abandoned. —Pittsburgh Courier, BISHOP TANNER. At this time, when the newspapers are full of the controversy between President Lowell of Harvard University and Roscoe Conkling Bruce, a Negro Harvard alumnus who desires to send his son to Harvard, the death of Bishop Benjamin G. Tanner comes with special interest and occasions an even deeper regret. He was a Colored Bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Nearly ninety years of age, he had given his life to the improvement of his race. He had written much, prescribed much and labored much in behalf of his people. He had not found any difficulty in establishing a place for himself, in spite of his lack of a Harvard education. He had achieved a position insuring him of the respect of Americans generally, whatever their color or creed. He leaves behind him a son whose canvases have gained the highest prizes in the Paris salon and in other exhibitions all over the world. Unquestionably there is a serious blot on a civilization where prejudice is the main man of men of equal opportunity with their brethren of different race, color or religious faith. But in free action and free development need not be the last word. There are men like Bishop Tanner and his son, Frederick Douglas, Samuel Coledge, Taylor, Paul. Laurence Dunbar, Booker T. Washington, William Stanley Brathwaite and a host of others who refuse to accept any handcaps as a permanent bar to success. It is upon them that we must build our hopes for the future of their race. It is not the loss of Harvard privileges or the hate against misegeneration nor even the grandfather clause in bills giving the right of the vote which hold the race from its rightful hereto. Age, race, religion and man like the Negro can rise in the scale of civilization until he becomes a barrens nor social causes; for he will have made his place secure and found it sufficient for happiness and progress. —Troy N. Y. Record. HONOR TO THE NEGRO "MAMMY." The House of Representatives at Washington has witnessed many novel scenes, some of them illustrating the completeness with which political partisans can lay partnerships aside and establish, temporarily, an era of good feeling. But seldom, if ever, has there been anything to compare with the ovation given by Democrats and Republicans alike when Representative Stedman, of North Carolina, the only Confederate veteran in the House of Representatives, will he had introduced, asking the government to donate a memento to the old-time Negro Mammy. Mr. Stedman was applauded as soon as he had proceeded far enough to develop his subject, and he was given another rounding of a plause when he took his seat. It is only fitting that the demonstration should have been unique, for the Negro Mammy herself was a character without a parallel. Only here and there *representative* of the type survives, bowed with years and years with old, but among the people who nurture the slightest remnant of the Negro Mammy, there is a generation, and thousands of the younger generation turn with feeling of deep emotion to the kindly old Mammy who perhaps them in infancy and childhood. The croon in her voice was nature's own lullaby, and her wealth of folk-lore stories out-ruled all the fancies of Grimm or Hanna Anderson or the authors of the Arabian Nights Entertainments. She could heal a wound with a kiss well all the prophylacties and mysterious medicaments of the College of Surgeons would utter fail. If she was true to the type, she had been well cared for at the Big House and genuinely warm of sound of which radiated contagious hum and genuine wariness of heat. Above, all things she was the living incarnation of fidelity. What to her was war and what were wars all about? Certain abstract theories that body was "fighting for her freedom" conveyed no meaning to her mind. The enemies of her "white folks" were her enemies, so far as any notion of hostility could find lodging in her simple and loving nature. To fulfill the duties of the hour, with diligence and questioning faith, was they now maintain. Events have proved and are still proving any such hope vain. It will not happen. If Negroes in large numbers ever hope to occupy such positions, to be free to aspire to such positions they must foster and maintain them themselves. Concerns which belong to others will always be run for their benefit. If any are employed in them it will be those of like race as those who own and operate them, others are purely secondary in consideration. A few days ago a Negro porter employed in a local drug store happened to be the employee in the front of the time that a customer owned. He thought out of the fact that the others were busy and that the sale should not be missed. He inquired of the customer what he wished. The customer grew angry, called for the proprietor and declared himself as highly insulted at the behavior of the porter. Another drug store had been carrying a line of toilet articles which Negro customers used extensively (and many of the patrons of this store are Negroes). These goods are manufactured by a Negro concern but the druggist was not aware of the fact. He encouraged me. No longer does this line but encourages him to try something "just good." The above incidents are not mentioned to create anything other than a realization of the fact that the progress of Negroes is of great concern to no one if not to themselves. If there exists among themselves desire to progress it must express itself in spite of not because of the attitude of others. This truth should come home with striking force to all of us. If we hope for large and prosperous concerns we must build them; if we hope to occupy positions of trust and responsibility we must create them. They will come in no other way. We have large opportunity. We need no more of that. We used rather the vision and the will to content ourselves with the building of our concerns by loyalty, patronage and hearty sup- HEALTH & HYGIENE DR. J. G. HARDIN. PNEUMONIA. Bad colds, coughs, influenza, ex- posure to wetness, dampness are core reasons of this disease in a eating and improper eating together most many instances. Briefly, Lobar Pneumonia is an infectious disease caused by a germ peculiar to it dampness without being properly protected against taking cold also Bad coda, coughs, infusion, exposure to wetness, dampness are fore-runners in pneumonia instances. Diclofen, Pneumonia is an infectious disease caused by a germ peculiar to it. It causes cough and fever this germ causes an inflammation of the substance of the lung and in an infection it causes a bitter, scaly coughing fever great prostration and in children instead of chill the child may have convul The onset of this disease may be suddenly or it may be gradually worsen by a sudden sensation, nausea or vomiting fever, general weakness and constitutional disturbances. Children are liable to develop a chill. Pain in the left or right side is a late symptom at each stage. The sputum is thick and teacious and difficult; it to expectorate and later assume the color of brick dust or mud. This disease is more prevalent during the winter and spring months but some time it may occur in summer. The more severe the disease more likely to have this disease than the white but it has been my observation that the Colored man has a higher death rate due to pneumonia among the Colored people as much less than the white man. We have pneumonia than the women and those occupation and hygienic surroundings are of such to constantly predispose to this disease. THE TEETH OF THE DRAGON. Just a day before Christmas a note appeared in a New York News paper, which may be cited by the historian of the future as an index of the character of these times and an explanation of that future time. This obscure note, which may be a luminous commentary in the future, read: "He had served in the U. S. Army for 16 years, but since the importer had received citizenship rights the first time, the United States supreme Court had rendered a decision making it illegal to serve naturalization papers to Japs and Chinese. Judge Davis refused the merchant's appeal." This was a Japanese merchant. As a pledge to our "ex-service" me, he had received the first steps in citizenship paers from the United States for he had been in the Naval Service, not of Japan, but of the United States for 16 years. Yet among 1,500 applicants from many other parts of the world, some of which are not nearly enlightened as Japan, he is not a citizen of Japan. He is not a character or individual morits and rights. It would have been all right if only he had been born in Russia, Turkey; or Czecho-Slovakia, or even in some illiterate and backward district of Poland, Greece, or Romania. But because the seed which produced him was planted in Nippon, and not in some fly-infected street of Naples, this man is accounted lower than the human beings of nearly all the rest of the earth. Neither the "Divine" or the "hell-deocrine" nor withcraft, nor ghosts, nor the hell-deocrine is more curious or unnatural than this brainsless and cowardly judgment against a fellow-human being. And the queerest thing of all is, that most people float along feeling and imagining that there never is to be any consequences to this queer thing. But everything something further, in the physical, mental, and moral worlds, and this devil's sowing cannot raise a crop of wheat more than we can pluck fags from thistles. This evil and unjust seed will recognize the rights of a good man and justice. Any scheme which does recognize the rights of a good man and justice in human, and will serve a day be outlawed by a more reasonable mankind. DOES ADVERTISING PAY? (By A. N. P.) One of the most important and most interesting features of the Twenty-Second Annual Session of the National Negro Business League was an illustrated address on advertising by David Walker of the J. Walk-Thompson Advertising Agency, of New York City. The value of advertising cannot be doubted by anyone reading the leading magazines and newspapers. A nationally known and widely read weekly magazine of 182 pages carried more than 100 pages of advertising matter in a recent issue. Interpreting the interesting stories, articles of this magazine were advertisements ranging from a simple advertisement of a certain type of "hook and eye" to the double page three-colored clothing, and furniture dealers and builders. The advertisers are widely known and well established corporations; that in itself is eloquent of the value of advertising. Another revelation and indication of the value of advertising resulting from the study of magazine advertisements is the care with which the advertisers have included in those advertisements are beautiful quotations, gripping storytelling and scientific facts of much value as well as expensive illustrations. Such preparation requires much time and research and expense but the results derived from the effort must be well worth the time and cost. What is worth the magazine is largely true of the newspapers. We wish we could impress upon the merchants and business men of our group the importance of advertising. The "Trade Boosting Campaign" Dr. Moton in his annual address before the Business League in Norfolk, described medium of advertising but of equal or greater value is the medium of newspapers. We have in the race more than 400 periodicals through which the business man can advertise, as well as the columns of the other publications. Dr. Moton in discussing the importance of Negro business men advertise in our own papers, before the National Negro Business League in Philadelphia, business men must advertise in Negro papers. Advertising makes business, both the newspaper and the newspaper. The benefits are mutual: the co-operation about Let us wake up. Take advantage of the possibilities of advertising. Place our wares before the readers and buyers of the nation Create positions for young men and women of the race as advertising copy writers and illustrators and prove to every group that the Negro business man is on the alert and in the field of business as a progressive competitor. —Tukengue Student, Tukengue, Ala. A rd A cris A ak oN iinet a = — — > A = ea OARS EE EECE A CECE SE EERE CELE REECE ECE REPRE eibt kakahanshansnshaksnchanar steaks ck Seek CARR RRC OR RS A Ep ee RR ES ee eis ate a Baers s ESE eyes $5 | WheiOne Thioks of Hair and Rake BEERS | Tole Preparative, ne, at HEE erees | The Same Time, Thinks of fake eae seen ro eshs ‘ Sane ree he bakes pike pe reas Baan eaee ke Baan Beek Sena Seeks ae paar Bac em ae ee ; Bahaes Ranse Aakaes Sy boang ; es bohes ‘ ” tite bakes et brake Eee BaRaes . cake Bakage eeea ae Tn eee | HR Bhat Kees ee THE “QUALITY” PREPARATIONS KROWN Eat bats THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES AND Beet ae FOREIGN COUNTRIES FOR THE GoOD uae cs eS oH THEY DO! 6 B Baksh Saks Rake WRITE pees Rs Bees Saks Hise | PORO COLLEGE PORO CORNER | ft bees |: ST. LOUIS, mo. He cakaes >| ee Rakana 5352 TEXAS TOWNS Mueola-—Prot. George W. Carver ‘of Tuskegee Institute. spoke. ast Weanenday night at_St, Paul” Bap- sts church to. a iarme. udience. Prot. "Carver le" aclompanied by Pres 3.8, Erwin of dc. E Mr. L ohnaon of thin elty Tet last week for Datiae on business, Mra Te Kouie and’ som returned tat week from Dallas. Mr and. Mea. Shaw Of Attn Tex. ‘are alae Str and Sire iy “Armolé. The Ministerial Counett ait “Quarterly Conference were held'at GAL. church. last ‘week; tolal raised #18500. Mra, May Bo Spane teturned trom Ft. Worth fat, week. ‘Susday school was well kttended at the. various. churcbet Sunday, iter. TN,” Johann preach fed at St Paul ‘Baptiat church. Last ‘reek the Preachers’ Conclave at © AC"E, ‘church proved to De a greal Weatherford, —Rey. Hatchinson preached an excellent sermon Sun- ‘May at 11 asm, Mex, Solth wan tn ihe ity om Dusineas, Ark HL Slax- ‘well ade a short trip to Mineral Wells. Mies B. Johnson spent. Sun- Gay it home. ‘The oe "May .Chib fet At Mrs. enry Warde; toe cream find. eake wan served. pir, and Mrs Lite Jones ‘and Sire. Foster, motored fo" Anneta "Sunday. rand. Mex Felix ‘Chandler "are. proud of thelr fine baby etl, Mr. and Mrs, George Pe ucker are rejoleing over their Bang boy, W. In Pearce Grand Deputy of the sir Tenighte and. Date fntere of “Tabor made his annual iat to” Saint” Franela "Tabernacle Yi and was enjoyed by all. Me. and Mra Swan, "rand. Mra, Ba Woods, And Atra, Newbill motored, to Ann: ttn and reported a reat tne. There seit ‘be “an entertainment atthe Brushey Cafe ‘on York Ave.” given A 'Will Akard’ place. A ‘correction; {stead of Mian Uissle Rtcker eater taining Afr. and, Mrs, Voster. abe and the members of the” Stewardess Board’ “entertained "the Imperial Gules Sacra Concert "Co, atthe Feaidenoe of oir und’ Mra. Rucker. Carthage Rey. J 3K Carter, pa tor of. Belafonen) Baptist church Broachen Sunday: attendance. good, Boltection forthe “day #40,” Mr DoPorest.Notihews was a Vitter to taut Grove tart Priga’ ‘Might as ‘cua 9f the Judges of the se.00l cot tt between Carthage and Walt Grover Carthage wan the winner. Severot ‘Carthare ntusccin” were tn Walnut Grove Friday. Stra Mena King. formerly of this city" bat now of "Tongview wae 0. Viator here ft week. Rev.” A. F. Black arrived Saturday. from Terrell enroute to fie ehureh at Clayton. Bora to. Mr. fana Men 'HC Johtson, Jan. 16th, iin, Rev. 1. J. Good Moderator fof Past Beibel Association. was In town on business, ‘Prof. F. Hud. toon end. Prot Andrew ffudzon pe Situray and Sanday at home ‘with ‘Geir parents, Prot. P. Gray o€ Dot fon was in town Satiray on an fen, Hoo. A, W. Plcree. tate Deputy ff the Kaishts and Paurhters of Ta ‘or of unis. wan here Saturday on ‘owiness. | : Milford—8t. James A MT, ‘church Sunde schoo! wai wall at tended, Tae Supt. Prot, 1. 6, MeDon- a win ane able toe tl Rete ere sory no at at oe Rev. @. “i, Coleman oreached an Old. Pots’ ‘termon. We are. now planning (0 ae some bin hinge tie Year asting the ‘prayers of one. and a Manger-—Rev, W. D. Davia. prstor fo St. Pau! Daptint cureh. i. yial- ig at Nay Pousl, Tow Rev. 1 C. Nickelberry lett for Haskell, Tex, {0 fil Mis appotntineat The ' people fof Raneve mado Up a puree ot $1400 fo ip He’, Asain, Ten pho Nan lok. Mr. and hen Calvin Got. yt eat al Lyf ey SNe TaY es Sea Biter ota me oe alt den of Weatherford are the vost ofr an ee wisn St Soy tp Saat as Rese nae Soares "ota ie ioe ne Sed Mine A ater Ren Basen St gletned ‘reached "aS faa hy re The AA aur i hottng aly ‘eve in an ef eee mae tensa es Sorc Sun RA. Potner f Reon ie) Dore tendon Benet bwlee Meo esta Sivan Modes vig ool Sats catches Santa Ree DW. ane Lnepetlr nthe” ante Sime greets eee nee ne peter te Aa ae cotpeal etait soeae St geachet bee amen ree ee incre Seen a I da roan yal bene Pro ase cet prenatal JS le de Marvbal-—Prot, Amon, . 3 6 and inpecior General ef ihe’ A. tat AM of the state Arh fee sow oc one 9s Bit ba Gut tH, econ Nora" Grant outa. “ot ecto raat” court cre of Jesse Sitter Sctlerton cn, sta Sen ead rnc Sot‘ to ene Terese ses olive ater ee ieee eee cae a thn apt she: ners a eg te ae weet hort: ll fo en cen descee comin fos ac Aster eros tt fia be Kaan itnttae ae” Atos ta oat ttn Crkit~ey, BW. Homa, pas tot at te Preiytlan re wa fate poe at 3 na care, at Sty "orttag” tach ‘S'S so Sane! nary lansing lence etd. ie nae ota oct cwueh i aves Te me feer'y nica sata i Onsent shoe er eben toe” dye en weak ‘vn clntns Wht ast Rar caath canecoet ae Ree sare Sete Jen tuts, nh Rom ch Sgeetere. Gris eeecker eure lop ere great? Bit enero ts see Shas en Sa | CCaneye—Altovsh the weather was very cola rainy service Wook vere ell auandg Ove fetes ae ae. Se or arth ereael ne beth woe fhe sted aU eves tor hee Sah erurech toe insti Satie on, Wt. Pree Bale ea ica erase et tery inky inthe iret ty fer day Sooners Calon ‘Aer an sn Union war ovine SASS" ont" tomy rian con eve, ees an tae aed, 3 an pee Banda the otras’ of Henke Cas er maan ca t,o ar ‘men gree Barba ; acal"tnio of merce ha toc Batt mors dare cafe with Son Hh ee ts ao Eoumahy uproneSurtball Fot fergie hare at State ithe ion a ing trea tees wre Ste tet aoa ona hay acon ot nc em eh nr eri etnencat with Wn View 3 F Shureh onthe, Toi Sonday un Buc ae" echo la ele onezerton’ ‘wna na fag oe it'we enjoyed spinnde fermen Mote! ho “mar hig Rai a nan ca Jor toe used 00S es report ‘THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FRARUARY 3, 10288. i See ks te ae a cee err oe pee ato en on mae Leas emececrenae Sean tere eee oe ae Se eee eee Bese ace eae ar See Ee", eat eas Soe sien eee ee a ie he ce ee eters eae Tee Seer a Sn ae rea Bes een Paesce se rhe cesta hata Se ar ane a cae are Se one a are eens earn: Rock Hl elosed. two "weeks ato fat Seto i Ea te ee Py Seis ey Det art Shee sas ea aS" dete he sarees sit ata ora ta a Piece cubes reoer eee one Sacer ce ae Ee le iat oe a eo id ere ee aa ore oo ae Sa i ee eae ica Sale cee be ae ae a te a eee Sere eee, eae eee haar es eas & Meta Bras eae etn ee na Eee ett a te aera Satis Sete fee ew ek are ene aoa eae aaa dee Sattar eSiueehe eee ee ae ae oe eae seg ia a Sete ae ae coe Sree =r cera Seo eee Sa eer ia Sa ars ae i ay tae aoe Stor aon ae in Eamricriearas Se Sear an a Seid aati t Sie tly me es Se esi, Sia tae or pt ted Seam et sa ee Soereteene ae ary wit ie ese canal a Seat fee ae Sees ea Saas toda fer eran | ee fet Ee a ae a Sao nee ee ce Earner” ida cate See sare =, Teter a: pleasure, the following meng” was Revved rid chocken bot ‘utara ols, sled bot choclate" and ‘ase "fet nia a ton a PU worth and Dalene diy foun ts owe trons allan? Bt wou catia Waicome viskr e_ihe ign “echoo, “tray The by fostest” am eulo stow’ wert ten, en “Ph, wining fey Stas" ap SUES rercoeed by iis thang Baines re" ive asinine ot the Pedcration eae "a var imerentag tit in aha ‘ot e_Fasereon" thuraaey Buen What fax deco of the Evodictet aloe Groen, one of the eeunig teachers aaa var at tho Royal Apaviatr uch ray sine Avinltytle, tacks orn 9 froadert-asta ten Spores Soaence at 0 am Ree" Alor titer preecdtr tbe cM f'n ant SMrnsRower ort, tr several ‘months Mines parsed awey foo" ast "Wednesday" morning: “wae ered atone Sar Thurelay fren by Ren Brows ae Want Soe ate, tires gare ant” otter an bat areas to scr her emits Prot 9. toga aad. Me nr claape’ ot Croce stopped Soret tate that wee wo osteo. Hovmton and Prarie ‘View Fr" sehoortrtonn, Conmanter Ie" sheeaan ah the a it Cah Kiowa bow kn eommand. a. peace rae Mev vond in ive wie, Te ‘pron Puity ven by inh BP Mlenoparten was ite ane Fovabie ait Peay ‘evenin_ St fd lta" dasee Diller accompanied iy tre Go'g, alecander motored {2 Rverade ‘Pigny evening they Sect gs sual ot Sh ned ek iscear ies Garrg,sklo ear br nue econ 15 Comets [for exe’ the seu Nes 5 xvng fnvlled ose fader of the Express {You rag esvede the. reporter fer ote cierto. ers" Pc TEA coniped we hia bed reeover firey as, Chari Roberta, te Bavinton ‘Sin yas eaten Cron esa "baemgel cot dehtoon oastn, Wwe Bate ‘Asta ath {fate Cos wast tows Prof mes Sonor. Ringing rstrinet Ave fran Mere wetdng Moranees, Mineral Welles, 300 scot re ecved tiesto her ‘mothe |s"Paria Torar was" very ck. au She ie atv anea'to bet Der be Sie “Sted rs Rover Yone So dave on’ ere ‘aking ‘te foun Mean ait, Perey Bind Sot Be SedssAves ett or tel Home: in Cleburne, Texas ‘ck br Strong nl her son of Getnesvl Penance ets wine, er "rn ober, Men dalle Gordon. 8h Flot a. Wheat of Labranas, Tex She mocked SH Ranta Bepug of sid todge ena ber [Poursday Sle aha hie anna int a epake atthe Piet ap Shurehe eit Fray orang fo ‘Wichita Pana Mex ene” Gale wh as beatin" the ety vaing be faugier Wt for ker home oraene Tastee Ray as re ot ac. He, rh te fEsived ‘wont ia morning that ss wi es in Talat age nd eral pace Yor place mentan fa Atle Yala Shelton”, Torts ftachne in Grand: Prarie, Tex Ree aia er ace 30 Be sie Str douate’ sino, Mr. 30 eweell” sie’ Jobaon’ el fying tripa to Weathertorg, Tea Seder. | rere 9, sod. services wer Jel attended” Sunday at all th Surchea Mey, Aerey¥eptters tle | ihe"sand at ree, Uae as the i toe, tars HG Alemder es ii age we Bilore Cauecuon Bin, Mr Ca SoceSiokea ot Dalia was call ‘|here lust Monday © the bed std |e unit th ae Sa '| Bayliss; he returt iraday lea fg hee ot dnproved. |ARale rene techs heper | Gston, Bett Shore le linea fccount af a sralged ale '| Mary Ward of Oakwalgee, Okla ho hah been ‘in Texan Wing be tater, tener at varie Hae |i and ner tomers Mesers. Ta and Webo Ferruson at kanes Cae Jad ‘See Loui respetey Tet 0 Jee ome ist soodaye While | inion she rrsved a eonae ta ine bee Sostand wan serous sie hot et Hathlebem at Jac wih tn hoon ast Wee | eine gerpre lego. ros | fen waa dacusion forthe eenin |The next meting wil beheld wi later "iatetia crawtora, "Ths Cre |e thr woe one oe eat te alaoe Prcoent Sg 3 | Soken, Wicererienk, “Hie Len |tat'Sas “era from ‘extaa |tuatnene the ‘Solin ‘che te | ost again "od tag ta aera | new sheers stare Heo Tucks '/isd Rison Lip motored tocar ibaa an Priéay” he Imper | ee Slopes tl -apponr at Hine frig might. eb tnd Pro | Sreicn of aucksosee, ‘Taxis be moved his dass tour ely. rhe Ere lrned, inthe Youen Galle Hates He is tn he extonn Worst um Greet WilgnT | Nocing bie ean Callas | Satay or her hows. Yot a ieee nie eerste eatoge avag over the Nadie rgcn ti dies ‘eure Plelde Me, Su Seven ate ead ‘ire Lae "1 ke {ead ie comm Spin | Some. and were Mra | Sire vie "Baan Been | Wace Wa Maser motored Hos iat andar. The Inter we Ever is" wel, oxen tor ett Gifs who ie ‘caching here Mr Fens “Si a daughter former lof Ft. Worth united with the Tra jot Ft. Worth united with the Tru italeea Beinday, Gre ‘hurehes: Sunday. We hyve snedel ope! Gait piel Ae E: Howand ‘resident Mies C Nell te wenn Io Laspiew ME and Mt Somat ft yr sent the weekend wih fie 'and snc healers 28 ‘nfo, Dalla Sunda Ts itacey"It hog frm, bale Sve. AE "Andorsn Ia Dallas | Grupand—Arw, Alberta Span, ict Tan a Be! wasn fat [scot a, iy Ra ae at's loved tat whe ber {he ebvn's ncn et or {inden Svar her ot Sere frererllatanded a 2m Boe Tit ‘ren "Sunday. Resi, 8 Sere |woa “premaet a" beau “oermoe? Collection $90.78. ahr Wa Wal fervan drowned’ in Howson. Sat [vraag | Henderson.—Atrs, Henrietta Mor- |r pone sway dan otal th [ome bor Sater: Se cae o ‘Teuue atthq age 8 oid ied to be ot yeata age Revs. Mor Si rented at Westy Chapel Son oe ree incre nae | Saeet ae tare Hiker jeeare ce eesiae ee ieee rae Dee sete aera eta tees ee ee ne ce ae lash eer a ee | sata ache re wees eee fe seated \bcnee eearamracd ens eee tot on N. Biberta St. ats, Cora Ey oo ere coat are |e eee ce eae Petr 2 aan ene ’s Hair Dressi Nelson’s Hair Dressing will make you Proud | ‘ESStE JONES: £, eave. of Your Hair asp fee “ee NPS08S HAIR DRESSING be ie manded by particular people be. ‘qa cause they know that @ preparation that Se eons ret cis merit, Tosist on haying Nelson's Hair ae, oe Oy Se can ced el oar | A Siti he cae er en aie ‘Stores and dealers in Toilet Goods, or send 30 cents in stamps for a box by mail, SULA LES NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., Inc, ea nen | 4IGH-BROWN| | HAIR GROWER. | WITHOUT AN“EQUAL. fl Soa eee Se ree F) (HIGEEBEOWN \ sxcancmmom unl pee Ve FEY OM EE) on wr aol s AG Z SSaee Hl ve over ‘we th — B| Mincummmumemnr (i? Pe Sale ny 4M Drage URE z | Mintel Sah and | B ey aed Lane MFCCO} Gaines yille,—Services were woll ate, Sees jeg ee 4 Rucker Sunday ag 11 ira, ice ae ee cere een eee eee oe ee ee oe ae ee eee Pee Se ae fee a eee See Se ee mide cee ee eee Dh ee eee ee tae ee ob ee cera papa ee Soe ae foe eee ae ee ee iets a ae mt | LUNGS IN GOOD SOUND CONDI- | TION. | ia sams cmoyneras aE ia ol ra ins coe Go eae aca i A ee onan nea ee eae (ees a ea eee see ot eae ae algecens eel ry a Soe egy saan ae oo 8 gah om ngre poman Som oes ghee ae oe aE DR. LINK’S MEDICINE CO., i saci oot ry mt “int, sae cay. Bana Rat fo reas aerck walemo’ fo exit Siena aos ser mht a ae i ane “Se trent jn mad e's al ia hee inary aay ea ee, a Atte thought that the growth we tet bet eee na cls eat oo mabe latte ia , Maat Seat OY al “talc ae al ae axernre population gain of 15,006 | Pear tca ee joy: ‘he ten of 288 tle at Bc ate Soot otal oe Cr ens te a Rete tere cal Sees ee, at tn Or ae fet asin oaek ae a lant utter of leioads aca ees, ines ee a far tee tate nate gad 1, "tne "Ghe mesa Soa Re cane aah eee oc Simes peecoti Sola Ske tee etl aaa ae ac epeeieee | ; ‘S le | i sk eee fa | ia Neds 5 bere ee eee ret S. W. J. LOWERY, PIONEER DALLAS BUSINESS MAN DIES; WAS TREASURER OF DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. After a long illness covering a period of many months, Mr. Lowery moved on to Thomas Avenue, Saturday morning, January 20th at 7 o'clock, at the office of the late Etter Gordon, Dr. R. T. Hamilton, his son, S. W. Lowery, Jr., and number of friends for some time, a surprise to those familiar with his condition as he had been critically ill for some time and a moment, Mr. Lowery was one of the old citizens of Dallah, having about thirty-eight years ago. His father, Peter Lowery, passed away early, and he just a short while before, there being two months and nine days before his family has been prominent in the social, business and religious life of Jackson street time they came to make this city their home. For many years they lived on the property on Jackson street, under the caption of Lowery and Son. They finally sold the property on Jackson where they were building, for a handsome sum and purchased a business site on Pearl Street, located. This property soon came in demand and again the Lowieries Due credit must be given Mr. Lowery and his father for the opening up of Thomas A. Lowery College, purchased the property on the corner of Thomas Avenue and Hall Street, this sent a message to the community in a short while many blocks were sold to Negro citizens, and is today a major section occupied by our people. The passing of the senior Lowery and his father continued his activities with increased energy. He was also a major contributor to the time of his death the family had splendid property holdings and a large business interest in the Dallas Express, be treasurer of that company at the time of his death, and full confidence of the Dallas business men—the leaders in all lines of finance respecting his race. WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS ORGANIZE. Tuesday afternoon the girls of the High School met and organized for the purpose of self-improvement. The high girl, each girl being an anxious and willing to do her best to make sure her parents and to the citizens at large. The elementary girls are also deeply interested and asserted hotly suspected to be A No. 1 in everything. Each club elected its own officers, appointed its own committees and will be sponsored by one of the parents and to the citizens at large. The names of the clubs (with their sponsors) are as follows: Club "Miss C. M. Jones, Sponsor." "Honor Bright and Self-improvement Club." "Miss Rosa I., L. Palsee." "The Modesty Club." "Miss T. O. Simmons, Sponsor." "Noblese Oullige Club." "Mrs. J. C. Simmons, Sponsor." "The Star Culture Club". Miss B. Burton, Sponsor. The name of the club will appear in the edition of the department will appear in a later edition. All feel that these organizations are making the right step in the education and; much real good will result. The clubs will meet the 2nd and 3rd Tuesdays in each month at the school's school—immediately after dimension. MACEDONIA GRIPPED IN BIG BENIVAL, CAJAIGN. The army of occupation at Macedonia has declared war on satan and his horde. The pastor, Dr. E. Kostas, a professor of the liberal General, the Rev. Wm. Lewis, National Gospel singer and evangelist fired the first gun in the big fight. After the attack, nine of the opposition in the initial clash and shut the enemy's army on the run. After an armored car and conquest the devil's host at night after a very strenuous engagement; more than thirty soldiers dropped armor of the enemy and took up the cross. The campaign is red hot, the prospect is bleak. Brother Levi have donned the gloves and are smashing in high places. They are holding services at noon the Sunday school by Mrs. Martha Record; for the Peter Lowery Mismanation and on behalf of the choir by its president, Prof. G. F. Porter, Dr. Clark of Evening Chapel C. M. Church read the Scripture and St. Paul church offered prayer, Dr. Smith, of Bethal, St. Paul church opened, New Hope Baptist church; Dr. S. Jenkins, former pastor of the church, at present presiding elder of the Duluth Church; Dr. Paul A. M. E. church, Waco, delivered touching eulogies on various aspects of the life of Lowery, the pastor by the pastor, Dr. C. W Abington. The choir was present in full uniform and music. At the close of the service it encircled the casket and sang, "Nearer My God to Thee." Hundreds of Mr. Lowery leaves a son, two grand children, a cousin, Miss Gorrell, and a brother to mourn his passing. The Odd Fellows had charge of the service which were concluded at the cene- Life consists not so much in the measure of men's years as in the measure of their lives. If it does it ever happen in these days in which we live that mortal man has a fortune, we have a fortune with reasonably long years and the disposition to fill these years with a fortune. A fortune life was that of our friend and brother and that of our friend and death we had, and whose efficient services Dallin Ullion Lodge No. 140 will sorryly die. Two eyes with coin-weight shuat two lips with coin-weight shuat two lips with coin-weight in mute, And wrath at peace; So pray we often-lines, mourning God in his mercy answer nother FATHER FURTHER RESONED, that a copy can be spread upon our minutes, one sent to the incarved family and one to the sick. in the Palace Theatre on Elm St. each week day. They are given for preaching and singing and the remaining thirty minutes are given for those employed in coming and leaving the church. Good crowds each day has been the result of such meetings. The pastor has been dedicated to continue twelve one-days during which time the pastor hopes to crush the forces of the devil in Preaching every night, Rev. Lewis will sit at the opening at 11 o'clock. MRS, CHRISTINA WALKER CHATMAN DIES Mrs. Christina Walker Chaitman who was taken ill on Dec. 21, 1922, passed away January 22, 1923, beached and 4:40 voted in the morning. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walker, and 4:40 voted in the morning. She leaves behind a loving mother, father, brother, sister and four year old baby, a devoted husband and wife. She was well thought of and highly respected by all who know her, following out of the floral decorations of the Brown, Mrs. Goldie Nelson and mother, Mrs. Dora Holtempel, Jessie and Club—(Temple Harris, Berry Wyatt, Pearl Miller, A. F. Hickey, Wendy Colecha, A. F. Hickey, Business Miner Holt. William Ewing, Tom Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Walker,...Rose...6 HOMES ON SMALL PAYMENTS DOWN AND BALANCE LIKE I have 4—3-room houses, hand- room, and kitchen. 3—1x100 feet $2,500.00, $300.00 down, balance $25.00 per month. The kitchen houses, 33 1—3x100 feet, $2,000.00. 1—4-room house, 40x100 feet down, balance $25.00 per month. This property is in Oak Cliff on the Gaston road just before reach- ing the intersection. There are buildings in Dallas for Colored people. See W. C. ROEBEN. Agent with ROBERTS FURNITURE CO., 1025 Boll St. Dallas, Texas FORT WORTH N.E.WS NOTES enty-five per cent. This can populate to be left in grad the boys of the Adams school are wide. awake comes to Y.M.C. work day. Jan. 29 they met at C. A. center and the folio gram was rendered: Song: 'Amoré' Scripture Reading ... Pr Prayer ... Mr. E. Remarks ... Miss Discussion of the Y. M. laws. --- St. Luke Baptist Church. Sunday school met at 9:30 a.m. m. attendance good, 22 present. m. attendance good, 22 present. Father 1012,2 subject "Religion in the Home." B. Y. P. U. met at 6 o'clock, attendance good, 22 present. a fine session from krebsen 12:14 We all were made glad as he spoke to us. Collection for the day $20.90 ST. JAMES BAPTIST CHURCH. The Dual Anniversary celebration, which marks the 28th year of the church and the 12th year of the pastorate of the church, is at its attractiveness and spread attention, success accomplished by this church and pastor is unparalleled and uncommon anywhere, the fact is all we claim is here on the ground, now in operation, and not in the course of convention, in giving these facts to the general reading public. We do not mention that all our help comes from God, we continue to make men aware that all our help comes from men wrought here by this church and pastor to inspire others, to bring out the fact in all of its annotations, what man he can do. The 28th anniversary of the St. Paul's Church, the 12th anniversary of the pastor, will be celebrated Feb. 12-19, it is thought this celebration will be the greatest event of the pastor, the National Baptist Convention C. S. A. will be held here with no little events, but instead shipers are already keyed-up very high, hence they are determined to have no little events, but instead they are already keyed-up very high. Services Sunday, Jan. 28th Were All "Top Notchers" Sunday School held forth at 9:30 with the new Sunday school annexed to its capacity, the teacher that he discovered that the annex would not be large enough to accommodate the next few Sundays, this announcement brought prolonged pressure on the school. Texas, was a visitor, the reverend remarked that he was fully convinced that Sunday School is the greatest Sunday School in all the country, and that the St. James church has the greatest influence on the fact that others over the state (in remote quarters) held dif- At the eleven o'clock hour, Dr. Winn, the pastor prescribed the most for teaching sermons in the for his tople "The Secret of a Happy Life" the distinguished driver was at his best when he was driving. It was his last chance to bombard satan's line. In the afternoon, Dr. and Mr. Winn, accompanied Dr. Gertteud, got married to Dalia, where Dr. Winn preached a special sermon at the Canaan church in Jerusalem. Kapii Kapii B. Y. K. P. U. rendered a very enthusiastic program. Rev. Montgomery who has been a pastor of the scene, and of course added much "pep" to the sessions. The Layman's League, under the leadership of Dr. Winn, met monthly meeting, the program for the year was outlined and adopted. Rev. R. G. Menongen, of Plano, met monthly light-sermon, topic "Restore Joy." I. M. TERRELL COLORED HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES 12 WITH 1922-10-23 MID-WINTER CLASS. Exercises Held in I. M. T. Terrell High School Auditorium. Dr. I. E. Robinson, of Moring Chapel, M. E. Robinson, of Dearborn School, Sermon, using for a *Topic "Religion"*. Every seat in the spacious I. M. Terrell Colored High School was taken, while the walls were literally "lined" with person who were interested in the sermon, and exercises of the 1632-1923 mid-winter school. Calcateurate sermon and exercises of the 1632-1923 mid-winter school. 8:30 at 2:00 p.m. D. P. McKinley, M. Dr. I. I. Robinson, pastor of the Morning Chapel, M. E. church of this city, using for a topic "Religion" the distinguished divine was at his best and with his wonderful eloquence in attention throughout his discourse, he pictured very beautifully the fact he underlied religion the chief objective of all of his endeavors, to say he is a worth one whole to be present in his sermon is given in its entirety here, hence, we shall not comment further, the program as rendered is as follows: Program: Music—(Life Time is Working Time)—I. M. Terrell High School Remarks--Prof. L. M. Johnson Principal High School. Involvement: L. K. Carry. Involvement: I. M. Terrrell's Prayer (offerter). I. M. Terrrell High School Chorus. Music--(Great Day, Jubilee Selection). I. M. Terrrell High School Chorus. Duett (Face to: Face) -Misses Geneva Wilson and Oda Lee Jordan. Announcements -- Prof. L. M. Johnson at J. M. Boston. Nauce (cooling number) Hand No Down a Silver Trumpet I - M. Terrell High School Mine S. W. Croust, Directress of HOW VIGOR AND YOUTHFUL POWER MAY BE RESTORED. EMINENT GERMAN SCIENTIST TELLS OF MAGIC POWER IN NEW DISCOVERY FOR RESTORING YOUTHFUL, VIGOR, HEALTH AND STRENGTH. Every man or woman may now add many happy years to their lives and enjoy youthful health, strength and vigor. A discovery made by an eminent German scientist after many years of careful research and study is presented superior to either the famous GLAND OR AFRICAN BANK or the famous BANK OF CHINA. The ENDROCINE LABORATORIES so were attracted by the remarkable results reported by eminent physicians that they arranged to make this discovery available to all American people. The People testing this treatment have been amazed at the quick results and astonished to feel the rigor of youth and strength returning to them again. This scientist's great success is in his method of combining the GLAND and BANK to treat youthful vigor and nerve activity which stimulates both gland and nerve forces to normal activity causing ailments to disappear and youthful vigor, health and power to return. Any man or woman, young or old, can benefit from this treatment as guaranteed. All you need do is just send your name and address to the ENDROCINE LABORATORIES, Dept. B, St. LUCKY Mo., and they will send you by mail or by phone. You may be required by you or if you prefer enclose $2.00 in your letter. In either case if you are not highly pleased with results in one week, just notify the laboratory and they will promptly refund your payment in full. Any one should feel free to take this wonderful treatment, as they are fully protected by this grant. STANDARD MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., TEXAS DIXIAL, TEXAS has in all respects fully complied with the laws of Texas as conditions precedent to its doing business in this state and I have issued to said company a certificate of authority from this office entitling it to do business in this state for the year ending the 29th of February, 1924. Given under my hand and seal of office at Austin, Texas, the date first above written. J. L. CHAPMAN, Commissioner. Prof. L. M. Johnson, Master of Cerem- tology Graduating Class—Edith Reynolds, Ondie Henson, Evelyn Tatum, Mae Evelyn Robinson, and Drushe Ford, Bertha Hood, Lorine Moore, Collina Collass, Bentel Bentel, Etel CARD OF THANKS. We thank our neighbors and friends for their kindness during the illness and death of our mother, Mary Jefferson, who died Jan. 27. We also thank the orders of Loyal Friends of Amer- cation, Jefferson and Daughters of Tabor for florals. (Signed) Vina Fitzgerald Theodore Jefferson, Daughters. C. E. and S. T. Smith, Brothers. D. R. Robinson and Mary Jefferson. COMO HEIGHTS. FT. WORTH. Zion Baptist Church. We as a church began our first attempt towards our new building. We put God in front first, then we put the students in front. There were 6 added to the church. Three for Baptism. We thought to do something for God first that he would be able to do. March with 28 members, no money in treasure; no auxiliaries, and no church office of note. By Christmas March with 64 members, and we raised last year better than $700 and $98.00 of this amount was raised by the Homeschool. We were a good Sunday school and a good B. Y. P. U. We claim we have done the church and we were against the church and we were against Quaries, Pastor D. W. H. Cyrus. Rept. Sunday school opened at 3:20 a.m. We were a good Sunday school from the 26th Chap of Acts. 18th verse. The B. Y. P. U. opened at Sunday school. We were a good temporary president. We had a good attendance, and much interest was manifested Sunday night we are in the church. We pastor preached from the 16th chap of 1ike 25 verse. Text "Son Remembrance" was preached ability. An invitation was intended to inquirers. 5 came forward for baptism, and 3 were added on Christian Experience. Collection Rev. D. W. H. Cyrus, Reporter. Rev. C. Q. Curries, Pastor. The city playgrounds have been hampered this week on account of bad weather, but several clubs have kept their activities alive by pruning trees and keeping girls' clubs of this city have been somewhat quiet. Barn Yard Gulf is becoming quite a fad now on the market, and the girls' clubs were organized during the week and tournaments to be held between this and other cities are expected to be open. James E. Guinn School. The James E. Guinn School is showing signs of progress. Our enrollment has increased to nearly one thousand and our faculty now numbers twenty-five. The following new teachers have been added recently: Eric Harrison and Misty Aletha. Wooten. Last week ended our first semester's work. Twenty-two pupils were promoted to the high school. In order to raise the standard of the schools, the term average of the pupils has been raised to sev- enty-five per cent. This caused many pupils to be left in grade. The boys of the James E. Quinn school are wild swake when he looks at the girl on Monday, Jan. 29 they met at the Y. M. school and the following program was rendered: Song "America" *Read* Reading: Mr. Peful Fawler Prayer: Mr. E. Burkholk Remarks: _____ Miss I. J. May Discussion of the Y. M. C. A. By Violin Selection _____ Reese Marshall Address: Mr. E. Burkholk Selection _____ Melvin Houston Election of officers will be hold next Morning Chapel Notes Services were of a very high order Sunday beginning with the Sunday school and concluding Sunday morning. We continue to increase Dr. I. E. Robbinson seemed to have lost himself in the classroom and preached an interesting sermon additions. In the afternoon he delivered the basecularette sermon on the first day of the high school. At night we were back to our post with a good meal. We continued the sermon. The building campaign is on in full blast. Watch us grow. CLINIC ESTABLISHED FOR COL ORED BABIES AND EXPECT TANT MOTHERS. The Infants' Welfare and Milk Association has established a clinic especially for the Colored children as well as for expectant mothers and for young children at 2501-3 Stats street, Mrs. S. J. Crawford, the nurse of the nursing service both at the Clinic and in home care, is charged of the nursing service is in charge of the staff of physicians giving free service at the Clinic and at a week a week, on Mondays and Thursdays. The Infants' Welfare and Milk Association provide all necessary supplies and pay the salary of the children in white clinics and the white medical staff render supervisory service. The establishment of this clinic will step forward in opportunity for the Colored citizenship to be added to the staff of young babies who are concerned in the physical welfare of the children will also be advised in practice of the advantage of this excellent opportunity for advice and service. Expectant mothers will also be advised in practice of the raised babies make the kind of future citizens who will reflect the This clinic and nursing service is not a charity. While it is all free it is free for health education just as the schools are free. Hence, mothers will be just as anxious that health methods shall be promoted as they are for their children to get a schooling. DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. Meritorious Printer and Detective We will pay 10c each for the first 25 copies brought or to send us. Mamie Smith the Great Colored Vaudeville Artist now dings exclusively for Ok&h Records The Records of Country We list below Mamie Smith records which have taken the Country by storm. THE VERY LATEST Sugar Blues Achin' Hearted Blues 75¢ Mamie Smith Blues Alabama Blues Hot Lips Take It Cause It's All You're 75¢ There Is Only One Man A Wearin' Away The Blues Wicked Blues He May Be Your Man 75¢ Lonesome Mama Blues Mean Daddy Blues SEND NO MONEY Your Order and you can Pay when Records arr Received ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. 666 Dept. A. St. Louis, Mo. All these Records appear in your Local Store. Mail US Your Order int in your Town. AN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED. Makes Wonderful Discovery. Says No Man Un- der 100 Year Should Fee Old. THE VERY LATEST 75¢ Sugar Blues Achin' Hearted Blues 75¢ Mamie Smith Blues Alabama Blues 75¢ Hot Lips Take It Cause It's All Yours 75¢ There Is Only One Man A Wearin' Away The Blues 75¢ Wicked Blues He May Be Your Man 75¢ Lonesome Mama Mean Daddy Blues SEND NO MONEY Just send us Your Order and you can Pay when Records are Received ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. Box 666 Dept. A. St. Louis, Mo. Don't wait till these Records appear in your Local Shops. Mail Us Your Order and be First in your Town. THE VERY 75c Sugar Blues Achin' Hearted Blues 75c Hot Lips Take It Cause It's All Yours 75c Wicked Blues He May Be Your Man SEND NO Just send us Your Order and you ST. LOUIS Box 666 Dept. A. Don't tell till these Records appear in and be FONT in your Lover EVERY MAN WHO HAS YOUTH MAY Scientist Makes Wonderful D der 100 Year Sh EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED. Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery. Says No Man Under 100 Year Should Fee Old. THE DALLAS E PUB. COMPANY BEAUTIFUL BEAUTIFU THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY Meritogus Printers and Designers BEAUTIFUL HAIR MAKES BEAUTIFUL WOMEN INVEST IN ST. LO We have the finest and best c Over 400 teachers. Our high school have no equal for numbers and fine business and professions. Our list from $5,000 to $100,000 which will cent per annum on the investment. IN ST. LOUIS REAL ESTATE the finest and best equipped schools in the United States. Our high school is equal to meet colleges. Our churches for numbers and finances. Wonderful opportunities open for professionals. Our list consists of property ranging in price $100,000 which will yield and income from 15 to 20 per on the investment. Write for description and cuts. INVEST IN ST. LOUIS REAL ESTATE We have the finest and best equipped schools in the United States, over 400 teachers. Our high school is equal to most colleges. Our churches have no equal for numbers and fitness. Wonderful opportunities open for business and professions. Our list consists of property ranging in price from $5,000 to $100,000 which will yield and income from 15 to 20 per cent per annum on the investment. Write for description and cuts. JAS. T. BUSH & COMPANY 3334 Pine Street Real Estate Real Estate & Brokerage et Fl. Louis, Mo. 1-20-10 the Great Colored Vaudeville Artist now sings exclusively for OKeh Records The Records of Quality We sit below Mamie Smith records which have taken the Country by storm. careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that it is available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets known as Vim-Tree, immediate results, first indications being improved appetite, nerves toned up, restful sleep and return to normal life, and finally failed by scientific tests were so wonderful that Atlas Laboratories in long life, young vithour and health to test it without the slightest delay. You can send your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratory, Department N of Health, by mail under plain wrapper On postage. You send a full size box of Vim-Tree by mail under plain wrapper On postage. If you are not highly pleased in one week, just notify the doctor and be promptly refounded in full Any one should feel free to accept this trial offer as they are fully guarded. and Designers PICS SURCHAGES OF PRESENT DAY NEGRO NOTABLES. By W. H. A. Moore. TUSKEGEE HARD ASTONUDS DALLAS AUDIENCE WITH DISCOVERIES. (Continued from page 1) less and plan practically to develop them in a commercial way that he can offer offers of training for his students in formal form. His speeches while primarily concentration of his products are at the same time a appeal to the yummier taste of the students. The vast possibilities for service and development of the South and to explain the new day. Prof. Carver L. is a close student of the Bible and all of its reasoning and the history of the ancient quotations from his favorite penguin. Professor Carver, because of the numerous products he has evolved from the penguin, the sweet potato and the penguin, quite generally ac- cused for being the greatest scientist in this country. Professor Carver is about 60 years of age, well and paint in appearance some time. He was a professor of chemistry at Tuxekue, now, how- ever, the laboratory to the supervision in the institution. Natural genius. Mother nectar, has been Prof. Carver's maniac. clay and sand and sent his first assistant to Tuckeye to make inadvertent mistakes. Prof. Carver to his office in West Orange, N. J., and offered him a salary for the University of the United States if he would join his staff and turn over to him. Prof. Carver was the President of the United States. This offer was declined. There is no doubt that he was prof. Carver has discovered by experiments upon the potato and peas-and sand and clay are marked by the drop in the lip of American manufacturing. Prof. Carver has intuitively introduced by President J. N. Erwin of Jarvis Christian Institute who introduced the potato and peas-and sand and accompanied him. Five white persons were in the University of the United States, William B. Bidlow of the Christian Counsel; Dr. Williams spoke briefly at the close of Prof. Carver's speech to the audience, and ought to the idea of helping to develop a better Southland. Dr. Williams master of ceremonies. The Dallas appearance of Prof. Carver was made under the auspices of a new Booster School. Pythias Make Visit Possible. Prove. Carver speaks. speak. Carver therefore it is necessary that his. expenses be provided for otherwise. This was done by the University of Texas through their grand chancellor, W. S. Wills and his EDUCATIONAL AND EXTENSION CONFERENCE CLOSES AT TUSKEGEE. (Continued from Page One) development of communities. The colleges have too long neglected the needs of the community and have gone along conventional lines. Last year amid the most severe economic depression in the South in the mid-1980s, the colleges made in the number of nongrafficultural workers which it employed. Prosperity is surely coming to the R. E. Malee of Arkansas, reported for committee that there should be more grants for land grant college officers which would cooperate with the officers of the white and grant colleges throughout the country. Plums for Women. Mary McLeod Bethune, principal of McLeod College, colored girls at Dayton, Fla., made a plan that colored women should be trained in head, hand, and heart training. The college should teach everywhere the spirit of cooperation. She declared the negroes of all class wish to live in the city. R. E. H. A. Howard of the colored A. M. School of Tallahassee, Fla., made a plan for education in mechanic arts education, which will make a careful survey of trade teachers and their prob- T. R. Parker, reported for a committee on junior college work. This committee, which includes a group of putting into the curriculum of such subject matter as would fit into the curriculum of life in the country: The conference passed a vote on the proposed University of Monsignor, principal of the Taukeke institute and his co-workers, to Dr. J. J. Tjert, U. Monsignor, principal of the Federal Board for Vocational Education, and to the U. S. Department of Education. At the conclusion of these groups in making this conference such a positive success. Round Table Discussion. THCMPSON, CHICAGO'S MAYOR WILL NOT RUN AGAIN. 5- Sketches of Negroes of Achievement, such as Samuel Colelidge-Rivera, Ingram, Inquiline, Forer, well-ridden sketches see L. H. Hammond's IN THE VANGUARD OP A RACE PUNCH, Vanguard Home Missions and the Missionary Education Movement, N. Y. or ELIZA Ross Hayes' UNSING HE HIS PUBLISHED by Do Bois and Dill, N. Y. 6- Brief accounts of Negro achievements in art and drama. 7- Negro "Spirituals" or other songs. II- Suggestions for themes of serious and special addresses on Negro issues of these topics may be found in Negro Year Book, edited by M. A. Haynes, published in 1900. The Trend of The Races, by George E. Haynes published by the E. C. Haynes Missionary Education Movement, N. N., and in literature furnished by the E. C. Haynes Missionary Relations, Federal Council of churches, 109 E. C. Haynes Missionary Relations in Atlanta, Ga., the Home Missiones, 156 E. C. Haynes Missionary Christian Brotherhood in Race Relations and the Objections It lays upon Churchmen 2- The Challenge of the Race Question to Christian Missions and America 3- $-The Lynching Evil and its effects on Christian Morals and estimate of human life in America. $-The Story of the Negro in American Music, Literature, and Art $-The Story of the Negro in American History. $-The Story of White and Negro Churches and Churhmen can do to Promote Better Race Relations. 7—Present Provision for the Education of the Negro. 8- Fundamental Feelings and Attitudes of White People in Relation to the Race Question 9- Attitudes of Negroes to the North and the Effects North and South 10- The White and Negro Race owe each other in America. 11- The Gospel of Christ and the Race Question. III-三、Suggestions for visitors from Negro Churches to white Churches. 12- Suggestions for visitors from a church may then as far in advance as possible, to exchange invitations for visitors from a church to the other race on a visit. 13- A church may appoint representatives to make the visit in response to an invitation, or announcements to a church for volunteers to make the visit. It is thought that better representatives for volunteers to make the stars of the churches definitely may be carried out in several ways: a- The visitors to a church may enter the b-A special speaker may be b- A special speaker may be c- The special Race Relief Service. c- The minister of one church may be invited to preside at a ru- nion. our service of the other church. We are committed to the life of each and the ways of cooperation between it. rances should be emphasized in any community this day can be used for special intercultural meetings or services fostered by the church. Intercultural community is representing Lee churches can be formed for this purpose. Intercultural meetings have been held for "community staging," special addresses, and for other things intercultural. In other places leading white miners may preach special solemn messages. In these same cases these羲眷 full publicity This plan is being undertaken in the Church of Council. WHITE GIRL SWAARS THAT RELATIVES COMMITTED CRIMES AND NOT NEGRO. Wild Joy Ride, Mountain "Lovish" and Mountain "Lovish" Leading Koles in Murder and Arsonal of the Father and Uncle of Companion. "Negro Shoyo" Given Ele As Girl Gives Details. Loxington, N. C. Feb 1—Another trial that was taken to end an endless blackest kind, in which two colored men, alleged to have attached and blackest kind, throughout North Carolina hills for more than two months, was forged last week, when one of the men was sent to a local hospital, contended that the father and uncle of one of the girls committed murder and assault, and a negro, as first told by the prosecution. The truth came to light after an affidavit had been signed by Musa Basie Before Corvener W. N. According to the story of the girl, she was shot by John Caraswell. white n°-6-well on the night of November 7, iast, near Gastonia, N. Fla., in which mountain mooneain and "mountain lovemaking" vied for leading the race. The sworn affidavit, the girl admitted that John Carwell and Robert Grice were the men who were the "Negro" story was invented in a futile effort to save the whites. Negroes Hunted Down. The men to tie up against the questioning and robbing until last week, was to the Negroes, who were "spooning," when they were interrupted by a tall and short Negro. Killian, it was said, was killed and the Beatle girl shot. The alleged victims have declared that the criminals assaulted, the colored men holding them in subjection for more than two hours and forcing the to winen unappeasable individuals. The men it is said then made For weeks a reluctance "manhunt" kept the telephone wires busy. The kinks and wounds were coursed. Mobs were drawn to the wires, and only the cooler heads prevented a race outbreak. While the draunted mob was out, the officers taken and the "bird-dress" applied in an effort to gain a confession. The Beattie girl was with Ankali. Robert Green and John Carwell, father and uncle, respectively, of a girl in the party, have been arrested and accused of assault and murder against each. SUN SHINNING BRIGHTER IN OLI KENTUCKY BUG Notable Race Progress in 1922 Better schools at Center of Program. Inter racial Commission Active. Best People of State Cooperate, Including Governor and Other Officials Louisville, K. Y. F. 14. Notable progress in the betrayal of ditions for colored people and in the improvement of the race relations was made in Kentucky last year. The recent at the recent annual meeting in this city of the State Commission Commission is headed by the Governor, and its membership of $8, half of them colored, is made up of $4, half of them colored, is included in the State Superintendent of Education, who is one of its officers, be seen, therefore, that it is a most influential body, capable of bringing the work of Dr. James to the directive of Dr. James. The leader of ability and fine spirit, who has had the sympathy and leadership of the best people of the state. The efforts of the Commission are largely directed toward better schools for Negroes Remarkable results were attained, including the A $125,000 high school addition, a school, and the improvement of other schools in the district. A high school in Lexington; enlargement of high school at Richmond; new buildup of high school facilities; Grange and other points; participation in proceed of school bond issues; and Middleboro; and additional teachers and increased salaries in In a *didium* to the State Interpretation of U-immission, there about seventy-five percent of the cases, no, it? from functioning effectively. The method is that of frank conduction. NEW YORK GLOBE Demands REVIVAL AND ENACTMENT OF DVER ATLANTICYNCHING BILL. New York, N. Y., Poh J.-L. New York's prominent, daily. The Globe demands revival and enactment of the law. The Globe sent Senate, in an editorial of January 17, forwarded by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, to New York. The editorial is as follows: "The mob of African American fathers who hanged a railroad striker may be morally different from the mob of white men, who brutally murdered mine guards and officials, but so far as the maintenance of the railroad is concerned, the same It is in conceivable that such an act could have occurred in any month. The habit of lynching Negroes. The habit of lynching African Americans. The blood beads in contort for the law which does not draw the color line. Consequently the county has been forced to dredge a dredge to give ball for an accused striker whipped by a mob. As to the origin of the Arkansas outrage, it is not known, but pending further information, but concerning the remedy there is no ant-limiting law, with the assurance that the quarry who are involved to this criminal passim will have the right to view on mine murder and torture to an impartial jury, will have a right to now are uncontrolled. Congress ought in the name of decency to revive depending bill and force quarry owners to PRESIDENT LOWELL OF HARVARD REGIONS RACIAL ISSUE IN REPORT. Cambridge, Mass. Feb. 1—In his annual report to the board of overseeors for the year 1921-22 Press releases announces the racial issues which have given rise to a national controversy, its urge college entrances at an institution to be prepared to welcome youth can be prepared to enter Harvard at 17 and he reveals that Harvard uses are turning more and more diverse than the professors, law and medicine also feeling the defection, and having an almost vanishing presence. He announces that Harvard is to have a new freshman dormitory, the McKinley Hall, and McKinlock of Chicago, in memory of his son, a member of the class of 1916, who was killed in the war. He does not reacted against the enrollment in the university and suggests that it is not a possibility in the theory. A study of occupations into which Harvard men have gone was accomplished. A study of the students that "the aim of the American college should not be to give its students the technical training and the education rather to fit them to be citizens, to develop those qualities that lead to the better life both for themselves and for others." In discussing the McKiblock school he remarks an acute need for other students to be involved in the students following the war is to continue and also cities the need of "But there is also something in taking each part of the educational process." "Many a student enters older than he is wise," the report says, "and then strives to go through his college and maturing his capacity by substituting a school in year school in college, although for the developing and maturing of his capacity with the long preparation now required for any professional or commercial career, your youth tend to be more mature and to lay the foundation for their career when they should be actively involved in it. That often creates a desire for a career that is not fully suited to the neglect of deepening and enlarging the outlook on life; an experience with studies that would have been difficult when taken too late. Any youth of ordinary ability can be for our examination at seventh grade. U. S. NEGROES REPUDIATE "BACK TO AFRICA SAYS W. F. B. DU BOIS. **Crisis Editor Declares Marcus Garvey A Product of Lothrop Stoddard Type of Propaganda.** **Charges Garvey Negotiated with Klu Klan.** New York, N. Y. *John I.*—The bubble of Garveyism is burst in United States, according to Dr. W. P. B. Du Bols, editor of "The Crisis," the February Century Magazine. Managed by Garvey Africa" movement of Marcus Garvey, American Negroes have not joined Garvey movement, but have asserted Dr. Du Bols, and the Garvey movement have represented a West African negro attempt to deal with the problem. Garvey ventures have conti ble followers, chiefly from the British Island of Jamaica, close to 500,000 settlers. Dr. Du Bols, of which W. P. B. Du Bols, was the failure of the Black Star Line of ships embarking of American Negroes toward the Garvey movement, as of the Booker T. Washington program rebellious political action, Dr. "It is no ordinary tribute to "American Ngo polio and common vaccine leadership, that neither of these programs" has been able to hold them. One of the most singular support of Garvayism is from the notorious Klu Klux Klan. When he appeared in the West Indian membership fall off, and his American lovers grew increasingly critical, he bawled at his aunt, the Infinite Empire. Whether the aunt came from him or from another, probably the Flim inviolated him. They were hired birds of a feather, believing in them, fraternity, and handling much guillible money." Desiring that the Garvey type of organization "white supremacy" pro grants education by Lethop Stoddard, Dr. Da Rale warns that in both "Here's Garvey yelling to life, from the black side, a race conceived by the white side, a race conceived by Grant and Lothrop Stoddard and other worshipers of the great white race. It is sympathetic and admirable, more gifted and more efficient. Garvey it sometimes blares to real flame, it laughs at the mockery and blood. It means the setting of the world clock back a thousand years. And yet the world Garvey's worshipers are more gifted and more efficient, of race superiority and human equality. On the other hand, Garvey is more quiet, more successful, more incidental, and hopeful fact. Races are living together. They are buying and selling, they are laughing and crying. They are fighting mobs and lynchers and these mobs are laughing and crying. They have not yet fallen in that fight. Their faith in their ultimate and complete freedom are these mobs and lynchers and church. Collected a hundred thousand and time in a nation of two ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Glossin Pure, thorny cleaners To soften d hair and scalp. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. 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