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- --- FUNERAL OF REV.C.L. BRYAN HELD SUNDAY AT CHURCH More than 3000 Persons Visited remained for Last Time, Marry Out of Town Visitors Were Present Performed Funeral Ceremony. Funeral services of the late Rev. O. D. Bryant, pastor of the Church and wife of Rev. James Bryant, Sunday and was witnessed by one of the lowest gatherings ever assembled at this church. Visiting militants and legionnaires of the con- flict of the Civil War, many of were present. Hundreds of admi- rning friends and acquaintances of the church long before the appointed hour in an effort to gain admission of the church failed. [The earlier birds who came along from 8 o'clock a.m. to about 8 o'clock were the fortune- When the edifice was filled, Rev. Wm. Gill of Houston; Rev. L. G. Woll of Houston; Rev. L. G. Woll of Houston; Dr. Wm. Christian assisted by a number of visitor performed and applauded by both the state and national dignitaries; Dr. Bryant was pictured and applauded by both the state and national dignitaries; understake took charge and opened the casket to view the remains for the best time. More than two hours later, the crowd (many crowd) that had gathered by this time came out the outside viewed the body first; here is pushing, showing and scrambling took place. The crowd forces entrance. However, slowly but surely each individual was given a seat. At each entrance and exit den. REV. C. L. BRYAN. The hand of death has hovered heavily over our city during the past few days. It has taken some of our best known words—those who were recognized more by their deeds than they in their words. Such a man was New C. L. Bryant, pastor of the Church of Christ. The esteem in which he was held by the most humble of our citizens was affected by their homage at his funeral last Sunday. More than three thousand men, women and children gathered in and around the church in which his funeral was held. He was truly the pastor of the massacres. Beginning more than fifteen years ago in the platform on the streets, he invited the men and women of the dives and brothers to come to Christ. His favorite tabernacle was Central Avenue near Swiss where every Sunday afternoon he was heard by great throng. His ministry was not in vain. His congregation now numbers more than five hundred. It owns a splendid church home. Many of his officers and leading members were formerly those of the streets who but for his ministry would still have been offcasts totally unproductive. Though more or less obscure so far, the greater and more widely known hero of our time was nevertheless a great contributor toward the development of our nation, whom he worked. His claim upon our gratitude lies in the number of civic citizens and constructive Christians who buy for his work among us. He was a man of outhe and certainly more nearly liabilities than assets to our civic AFRICAN KING VISITS ENGLISH DUKE AFRICAN KING VISITS ENGLISH DUKE (By A. N. P.) London, Feb. 1. I—A colored King recently visited an English Duke. He was the only one of slightest from other statesmen when he called on the Duke of Devonshire in the Colonial office, save the Duke of York, who is the chieft of the Swanland tribe in South Africa. The king complained against the South African government and attended by a collection of his ministers and counsellors. He took to the court and asked the king. The king spoke amiably in fluent English. One of his aides said, "The Duke was glad to see us and we were very happy." There. He said he had heard we had something to say. We said yes he would. "We are very happy," he said—with an eloquent pantomime of handing over a roll of documents. King Solomon traveled first-clas- and was, with Ma'arty, given every consideration, offering royalty. GARVEY STARTS DEFENSE FOR EASON HURDER SPECTS. New York, Feb. 1, 1984 (Crusader Servi.) - A Defense Fund has been inlaid by Marcus Gavry in his honor as the two members of his New Orleans Bch. no. 1 under arrest in the United States. Eason, Gavry opponent and one of the principal witnesses to have been called against Marcus Gavry in the inquest into the United States Mafia to deceive and defraud the United States Mafia has been re-scribed to the Fund, according to the current issue of The World, which has "everybody" to subscribe to this Fund. SENATOR CAPPER INTRODUCES INTERMARRIAGE BILL. (By A. N. J.) Washington, D. C., Feb. 1. - Senator Gavry, Republican of Kansas, has introduced a bill to prohibit The bill was signed also to "protect the marriage and English marriages and the rights of women," and was sponsored by the general federation of women's clubs; it was introduced by Senator Cappe, together with a convention proposing a constitution. cow were stationed to serve the people. Grows of morbid women and children endeavored to gain access to the church and fighting their way into the vestibule of the church. General services began at which there were more than two thousand persons on the outside of church failing to gain access to the church. A steady stream of humanity continued to flow churchward and followed the church with services of various city churches parts of each congregation made available within the church within the funeral ceremonies; by 2 ocklet fully five thousand persons were in and around the church, and a large congregation el�gement of the connection among whom were: W. W. D. Watkins, J. R. H. Spurrock, W. Watkins, J. R. H. Spurrock, Rev. Wm. Flowers, Rev. James Pendell. The funeral procession was moved toward Woodsland cemetery where the remains were finally laid to rest. For three country blocks there were seen an ocean of humanely dressed children, cuddled to cure—watching the beautiful gray infant car bearing all that was left of her, passing in review to its final resting place followed by a cottage of friends. Members of Bryant Family. Mrs. Nancy Dutson, Lother; Mrs. Lucy Bell Moore, sister; George Bryant, brother; all of Terkana Krahn; all of Krahn; all of Bessie McDillin, Minnie Mae Bryant, daughters; C. L., Jr. and Bryant, Bryan, sons, all of Dalton marriage and Pierre lawn. Marriage licenses would have to be applied for and posted in courts two weeks ahead of the ceremony, under the bill, and applicants would have to present certificates of health and normal mentality. Girls under 16 and boys under 18 would be prohibited from marriage without parental consent and the marriage of feeble minded persons or of other closely related or of different races would be barred. Divorce under the law could be obtained only for misconduct, physical or mental cruelty, abandonment or non-support for one year, incurable insanity, or commission of felony. No divorce would be effective for a year. “The idea is not to make divorce easier,” said Senator Capper, in explaining his bill, “but only to make marriage safer for the young, to ensure children of the future better health and heredity and to prevent hasty and ill considered marriage.” Uniformity of marriage and divorce laws also is an object of the bill, which would not become effective until after adoption of the accompanying constitutional amendment. This, Senator Capper said. In to be pressed in the various states by women's organizations. Submission to states of a constitutional amendment which would limit marriage-divorce law was proposed in the house also. Representative James McCarthy, a dissolution, was sent to the judiciary committee. The committee is President of the Topok, Kansas, N. A. A. C. P. There is considerable opposition to it. COLORIED ARTISTS OF CHICAGO ORGANIZE STOCK COMPANY. Chicago, Ill. Feb. 1.—Chicago has again set the pace for other cities in establishing a stock company of Colored artists to develop racial dramatic and musical talent. Fun, joyous laughter and richness of color and fantasy are listed as features of a series of plays to be given by the new stock company recently formed by a group of prominent whites and Colored people of the city. The open-line performance of the company was "Salome," and was given on Monday evening, Jan. 29, at the avenue theatre, Indiana Avenue and East 1st street. Professionals Engaged. The company is composed of Colored professional actors of New York and Chicago and has been formed for the purpose of bringing to audiences great stores of beauty invent in the dramatic possibilities of the race. The title role in "Salome" is played by Miss Evelyn Preer, a professional actress. One member was recently come from London, where he took part in a play in which Mrs. Patric Campbell started. "We believe with many distinctions, written and printed, and the tenure of making vital contributions to American culture, not only in the course of our work, but in our well," said Raymond O'Neill, Sr., the company. "The association, given to the company, will give to the Colored people practical means for the development of their drawings. Mr. O'Neill has many years of experience in America and Europe, among people sent Chicanos interested in the work of Abraham Lincoln, and among women, Mr. Arthur T. Aldin, Dr. George, Cleveland Hall, and Shewne Anderson. Following his tenure, he will be given a "Comedy of Errom, Oceannus," and other plays vividly NATIONAL NEGRO LEAGUE EXTENSION COMMITTEE MEETS. **(By A. N. P.)** W. Washington, W. J. I. T. Committee on Business Promotion of the National Negro Business League met here last night. This Committee was appointed at the annual last August at Norfolk, Va., and was asked to devise ways and means to put into detail action the plan to increase the number of the or nature and Development of Negro men as probed by Dr. R. W. Monon, of the Atlantic Division of the Business League, in 1918. a plan of gigantic proportions WHITE MAN HOLD ON CHARGE OF SWINDLING NEGROIS. New Albany, Ind. Feb. 1,—Accused of working a confidence game in Milwaukee, Mrs. Albiono C. C. Brown, 64, was charged he is 84 years old, was arrested here last Monday on a charge of assault, and was not notified of the arrest. Was ducting a swindling scheme in ducting a swindling scheme on Negroes in different parts of the country, the coronary of prayer. It is charged that he sold his alleged victims worthless land near Gary for which he was accused of seminate charges are made in a warrant sent here from Milwaukee from Princeton. JACK JOHNSON ESCAPES "DOING TIME" BY KINDNESS OF SHER-TPF. (Preston News Service) New York City, Feb. 1.—The kind heartedness of Sheriff Naglesawed Jack Johnson from being lodged behind the jail bars for failure to obey a court order to pay $73.50 to Barney Gerrard, the theatrical booking agent, on an unsatisfactory judgment obtained for breach of contract. Johnson managed to have all the money necessary to satisfy the claim except $122.50 and when he tendered that amount to the Sheriff and gave him a long line of smooth talk about being a much persecuted man and made promises to the effect that if allowed his liberty he would soon bring up the balance the Sheriff allowed him to go free. He told Johnson that he was satisfied that he had done his best to pay off the claim and that he would put up the balance. The Sheriff allowed him to go free, but that Johnson must make good the $122.50 real soon, or he would be found living at Ludlo bastile as a compulsory residence for a time satisfactory to the officials. EX-SOLDIER RUSS AMUCK ON TRAIN. (Preston News Service) Cumberland, Md., Feb. 1.—John Richardson, a world war veteran, of Beatrice, a world war war on a British and Ohio train on route to Chicago, here last Friday morning and killed Nolan B. Henekamp and was shot by Capt. H. D. Schmidt of the railroad police. It is said that Henekamp was in the act of boarding the train at the station here when Richardson, who is believed to have been a drug addict, flipped out a revolver and began shooting. A suit case Richardson carried contained a score of letters from his mother in Beatrice, Ala., who addressed her son as "Honey Child". In one letter she informed him that she would not be able to send him any more money as she was losing her sight. She said that she was so sorry that he had to go over to France and get shell-shocked and since she did not see him in the same way he did not seem to be the same boy and more. She said in some of the letters that she was always praying the Lord would bring back his mind so he would be the nice "Honey Boy" she had tried to raise and that she hoped he would try and keep food company and remember the Lord. Other papers found in this possession indicated that he had been drafted and had seen service over seans. He will be buried here at the county's cost. SON OF SLAVE-HOLDER AND SON OF HIS SLAVE NOW PEEWL- MEMBERS OF COUNCIL. New York, N. Y., Feb. 1—A unique incident occurred at its recent Annual Meeting of the Council of the Churches at Indianapolis, which included a meeting of the growing cooperation between the white and black churches of Vannabisil University, who has been a member of the Council of the Churches, and an annual meeting of the Executive Committee, almost from the beginning. The event was the request for personal privileges and addressed the chair in substantially Before passing from the consideration of the subject of Christian Education to the next subject or your program, I ask that I may be permitted to make a few remarks that are personal to myself and one other member of this Executive Committee who is present here this afternoon, and whose work in life, like my own, has long been that of Christian Education. I am quite sure that the relationship that exists between me and this fellow member of the Council to whom I refer is one that does not exist between any other two members of this Executive Committee; and am equally sure that this secular relationship will not likely ever gain a duplicated in all the future history of the Federal Council, all due to the fact that the son of a former Southern slave-�ider and the son of one who was formerly owned by him in the days of slavery are together here in this room this afternoon as fellow members of this Federal Council and of this Executive Committee. The member of the Council to whom I refer is Professor N. G. Atkins the founder and the president of Slater State Normal College of Winston-Salem, N. G. one of the most useful and successful of the institutions for the education of Negroes to North Carolina. Born in Slayery; Nc is an Educator. "Among the new number of alleves owned by my father and mother in my early childhood, the one we thought most of and trusted most and loved best was named Allen Atkins. It is that man's son born in the midst of the Civil War in the village of Haywood, N. C., who is here today as a member with me and you of this Executive Committee, and as the honored价值的 one of the churches constituting this Council. He was educated at St. Augustine Normal and Collegiate Institute, at Raleigh, which is recognized as perhaps the best institution of its kind for the education of Colored people that is conducted by the Episcopal Church in the South. Soon after graduating at this Institute, Mr. Atkins found the institution at Winston-Salem now some thirty years ago, of which he has always been the head and which is now the property of the State of North Carolina. The fact that the State should be willing to take over the property and retain Professionally and long at the end of it, is the highest possible compliment to the character of the school and to the executive ability and moral worth of its president. With this pit of information concerning his father and his own achievements, I am now going to ask President Atkins to come forward and let me present him to the Council. Co-Workers in Christian Education "The worth and the greatest alike of individuals and of races differ but upon their culture," character and service to marking; and it is your lot and mine as educators of our respective races so to develop them in intelligence and moral character that the white race and the black race shall each respect and serve the other, and both together a Christian way, to make our country and our nation not only our own but a Christian way, to make our country, your father, and mine were both alike willing-bond-servants of Jesus Christ while here in the flesh, and where both are free; and I can but think, if they look down upon you from where both are their sons associated together in the freedom and fellowship of this Council and in the work of Christian Education for giving me time to say those words about my father and yours, and to give my father and yours, since my high regard for you and the work you are doing. I pray God's blessing upon you and your Prolonged applause followed these remarks as Dr. Tillet and President Chairman of the row of applause did not cease until President Akine was not present. Mr. Akine and Chairman and requested to say something. His remarks, which were brief and delivered with modulation of interest by the audience, he spoke as follows: "I am a gracious moment for me, and one of hopeful suggestiveness for you. I am greatly pleased and revered in the humble hom- of my childhood: and the graciousness of your kindness." He also by his son, Dean Tillet, is in line with my feeling that it is desirable that more race relations happen of this race relations. There are of course many dark spots, many thins to discourage, but I believe Progress in Race Relations. As a Colored man and citizen of North Carolina, I recall that the first appropriation made by the State legislature for a school for the special training of Negro teachers in our State was the small sum of two thousand dollars. Our General Assembly, two years ago, appropriated nearly one million dollars for this same purpose, and we are hoping that our Legislature, which is soon to assemble, will be actuated by a like spirit and make a like appropriation to carry forward the wise and liberal program now under way for the education of legrees in North Carolina. This spirit of liberality and good feeling is naturally the fruit of the fine and gracious sentiments expressed by Dean Tillett, and such a spirit is characteristic of the noble type of Southerner which he represents. It is this phase of this whole subject which I think should be most of all stressed at this time. To think of and bring out continually more and more the bright spots rather than the dark ones will tend to make the dark spots less dark and the bright spots in our race relationships more bright and more lasting. "I want to say in conclusion that I appreciate very much the consideration of Dean Tilbert which he had manifested this day in this presence toward the son of the man who was once owned by his father." BISHOP CLAIR SAILS FOR LIBERIA. Bishop Matthew W. Clair, Formerly Pastor of the Abbey Methodist Episcopal Church, Washington, D. C. New York, N. Y., Feb. 1. - Bishop Matthew W. Clair, resident Bishop of Liberia for the Methodist Episcopal church, sailed from New York to Liberia in 1851. He was the father of the Buline Line for Monrovia, Liberia, to resume his duties directing nomination in that field. With Bishop Robert E. Jones of New Orleans he race to be elected to full rank in the episcopacy of his denomination at the General Conference at Des Moines, Iowa, years previously he had been recognized an one of the most able leaders In Liberia Bishop Clair has made tours in the interior through churches, chapels and local kings, all of whom begged him to send teachings among the church clairts. Bishop Clair has been a life country for months in the interests of his mission field and has spoken many of the issues of the world. He ordered people upon the problem of spreading Christianity among the black population of Liberia. These people are regarded by travelers as the rank of African natives in natural intelligence and other endowments promising rapid progress toward MADAM PARKER OFTED CLAIRVOYANT, PHRE- NOLOGIST, SPIRIT MASTER Guarantees to read your entire life. 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If your hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling hair, Dasaruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the main, helping sture to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Performed with a balm of Exceisier Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body to a funeral. They may send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the EXCESSOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay any amount 14 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call at room 509 Pyhna Temple 2649 Elm St., or call Y. 4567. H. STRICKLAND, President, C. OFFIELD, Secretary. Midland—Services were well attended last night and $10.05 was raised in collection. Rev. E. J. Murray, the pastor of the morning train and shall return to Pecos on first Sunday. Abeline—Civic League had a very successful year. Mrs. Murry and daughter, Mrs Elsra are visiting Mr. and Mrs E. Mayberry, Mrs. Hattie Townsend entered the house with a husband with a smoker Friday; the men entered the cocktail, cinnamon peas, white cake and cream, black coffee and fruit cake. Aaron Holmes delighted with the country, Sarah Lee was called to Colorado on the account of the illness of how Cooper--Sunday school was well attended at New Zion and Rev. J. U. Green was at his post of duty, preached to both men and collection $20.81. Mr. George Rose and wife are here visiting his parents Mrs. A. Given returned home from college and Jeffery Anderson and sister caree from Ranger. Mrs. Rosie Thomas and Pannie Jackson returned to school. S. S. Stephens is doing every thing that cannot be made Wilson Chapel grow with the assistance of Mrs. J. U. Green when it comes to church work. Cleburne—Mrs. Matilda Sample died Thursday and was buried Sunday, funeral was attended Sunday at the A. M. E. church. Rev. G. Arwin was officiated. Baker's Undertaker had charge of the remains. Miss Jill Jones was appointed to be theовதிار of Worship. Saturday by Dr. J. E. Wallace and mother, Mrs. Eliza Jones to enter Booker Washington sanitarium to undergo an operation. She was given a copy of the list of Fort Worth, will be in our city twice each month. His office will be with Dr. J. E. Wallace on E. Chambers' street. The Musical Society will be on Thursday. Mr. J. E. Wallace is a general attendant. All numbers used were at the old-owned composers. Mrs. Eugene Coy of Amarillo, Texas is here visiting the house. The house will be at the old-owned唱响 Coop, Miss L. T. M. Zion Baptist church, Miss L. T. Phillips, teacher of married men's class won the prize. A 1925 Sunday school teacher help. One of the best-selling school events is the school event of the season was the banquet given by the Social and Art club Wednesday night in honor of their husbands and friends. All the elids were at the city-level event. Mrs. Andrus Coy of Amarillo, who has been in the city visiting relatives has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Kolley's sister and the other of the visitors visit the Kendell of Slabbee, was in the city Sunday visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Coleman have had two new rooms added to theirτresidence. The House of Hodges and Alsenia Sims were married last Monday night at the home of the brides. Rev. H. Wright officiated. Rev. G. W. Burton was in it as a member of the business. Mrs. Garland Clark who has been on the sick list is improving. **Center.—Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bolton, a girl. Church notes: Sunday school at the different schools at the university, attended by A. Roberts was at his post at the St. Paul Baptist church. Rev. Robbins, a pastor, was at his post at the audience at the C. M. E. church Sunday, he gave a foray at the audience. A. Roberts was selected for a subject: "Regeneration and adoption. Efforts are being put forth to make the second Sunday school a name is to convene here Sunday. The pastor and members extend a call to the audience. The term examination was given Thursday and Friday of last week. Miss Donna Loomis, who was exempt from examination in arithmetic. Little Irma Daniels, for instance, was engaged in the devotional exercise, was awarded a $10.00 bill. Prof. E. Willett, a teacher of the Saturday night night with his show. Mrs. B. Biglow, teacher of the primary grades, is also giving good work. Mrs. Ned Garrett, barber, Mrs. Ned Garrett, teacher for the B. Y. P. U., being absent the third Sunday. Miss Dora Lee Simmons, a teacher of the riddle school: Mrs. Addie Govan, teacher, was at home Saturday and Sunday and reported that her school was causing the school to close Tuesday. Tennessee school—Miss Patty Latham, was at home Saturday and Sunday. Palestine—Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Edding of El Paso, Texas are the happy parents of a fine boy born in Palestine, the son of a church, the pastor being out of town Sunday and Rev. Frank Swanson filled the pulpit at Antioch all week. B. Y. P. U. all had their meeting yester-day. Sunday night praise services conducted by Descensa T. R. Sermon is reading from a veterinary reading by Rev. D. E. Swanson. Sermon by Rev. Frank Swanson. The church is preparing to cellist for the veterinary begin Feb 12 and ends Feb 19th. Rev. B. J. Jackson is preparing to cellist for the veterinary begin Feb 24th inst. for Mr. Sallie Smilu and raised弘 50.00. Mr. E. P. Gan received a telegram on Friday to the death of his daughter, Mrs. Maud of Denver, Colo. The reporter went home at Martin, Texas, a few days before the funeral and friends and returned oringing with her little nephe. v back with Mr. J. Jack Anderson at Mrs. J. Jackson's 18th inst. also Mr. Johnson Star and Mrs. Minnie Shepherd were married. Athens—In spite of inclement weather Sunday service was well attended throughout the day at the A. M. E. church. Rev. C. H. Pugh the pastor delivered two powerful services. The B. Y. F. U. Mt. Providencia Baptist church seeded in his life in the 19th century. S. J. Fisher was called to Waco to the bedside of her daughter, Artolee who is much improved. The United Helpers Club stormed Mrs. Emma Rich and was quite a few grocery supplies and was sold in old old old and Mrs. James Hardee burned to death last Saturday while trying to light a lamp, parents being in town Miss Temple Criner leaves for Fort Worth for an indefinite visit. Rev. C. H. Fugi, Madam's Sallie Massey (Katie Jackson attended the minister's bourbon at the book week. Miss Myrtle Atterney who filled the vacancy of Wilburn in the city school spent a few days in Tyler, her home with parents. Miss L. T. Bryant spent two days with parents in Frankston, accompanied by Miss M. M. K. Veel. Mr. and Mrs. Fug. (Bark in motor to Chandler Sunday, Mr. G. W. Tucker, Channing of Steward Undertaker Co., had charge of the body which was taken to the Cross Road Community. Mrs. Roxie Stovall died after a few days illness leaves a husband, mother and a host of brothers and sisters. Mr. G. W. Tucker and Mrs. D. G. Miller entertained at their home Sunday 52 guests with a turkey dinner. The Progressive Aid Club met with Mrs. Laura Miller with the President, Mrs. Minnie Hamilton, presiding after a regular routine of business, the hostess served a menu consisting of baked chicken with dressing, salad on lettuce, celery fruit punch, strawberry ice cream with gold cake. The dining room was generated with club colors, blue and white. Mrs. A. Tee, Mrs. Bryant and Attway met January 24th with Mrs. Birda Williams, after a regular routine of business donating Mrs. Margret Miller and Mr. Morehead both are blind with $1.00 each and Mrs. Mattie Walker $1.00. The hostess served a menu consisting of sandwich, salad on lettuce assorted cake with punch. Mrs. M. Hamilton, president; Mrs. Josie P. Wilson, secretary; L. H. M. Newman, Senior Choir celebrates 15th anniversary, Sunday, Jan. 28th. Mrs. Laura H. Miller entertained the Senior choir of the A. M. E. church with a turkey dinner, Mrs. Miller having served as pianist for said choir for the past 15 years: Members: Mesdames Birda Williams, J. Moore, A. Hamlett, A. David, W. M. Williams, Josie P. Wilson, Ellen Barker, Maudesta Waldon, Hattie Davis, A. Robitarris, Desers. E. H. Richardson, Geo. Bynum Sam Lew. Other guests: Rev. C. H. Pugh Mr. and Mrs. H. Mckee, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mckee, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Delia Smith: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Miller; Mrs. Snowden, Mr. Son Davis; Mrs. Snowden, Mr. Son Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Leake, Little Hattle B. Richardson, Little Ida M. Postle, Buster Mc Morgan, Little Ida M. Postle, Jackson of Swan, Mrs. Bettle G. Wofford, Mrs. Gertrude Coott, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Gertrude Coott, Mrs. Katherine Murguer Hane, Guyden, Miss Genetta Hammett, Leaner Smith, Mrs. Geo. A. Chase, Lettie Lance, Mrs. Stoll, Calvert- P. A. N. U. C. Club has a regular meeting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. D. Brannon, 1-26, Brannon, Missouri, weather the number that answered to the roll call was 8. The work as outlined was in the hands of Mr. and Mrs. D. Brannon, Needle, books and ribbon accessories were completed and work assigned for the next regular meeting. The luncheon served by Mrs. Brannon was delicious. Allan Christian Endeavour League spent 10 hours in the luncheon in 1923 and all pronounced the occasion worth-while. Watch for the program of the Allen-bougias affair, which was held on Friday, p.m. St. James church, Rev. W. D. Miller is to be with us on the first day in the church, in make it a success. As we go to press we learn of the demise of Mr. Jno. Walton, a church chaplain, Brieve Knight, Odd Fellow, and U. B. P. He leave a wife, 2 daughters, 1 son, 1 brother, and 1 uncle. They have the heart felt sympathy of the citizens of Calvert in Robertson county Watch your health at the church, as well as LaGriffe, infuenza, etc. Mr. Griffin was buried from Ethelphil church Friday. Come to the box party at St. James church. P. St. Paul. The New Year opens with forces much alive to begin work. Every auxiliary is with the other for supremacy. Especially the Sunday school under the direction of Prof. A. W. Young has moved up many points compared to last year. The 4 o'clock afternoon Bible Class is meeting with success. Our first Quarter will be held Feb. 10-11 (Second Sunday) all six expected to make round reports. Mrs. J. W. Maye, wife of the pastor was called to Golad, Texas, Jan. 24th to the bed side of her grand-mother, who died Jan. 25th. Pastor's sermon for Feb. 4th: "The Three Strikes of Life." all are welcome. Mrs. Georgia Anderson's mother, Mrs. J. W. Anderson, head of the W. W. O. W. is very low sick at her sons' home we wish for Mrs. Anderson a speedy recovery. Mrs. Della Thomas of Valley spent the week end in the city the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bergers. Mrs. Eliza Griffin passed away Thursday night. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1925. TEXAS TOWNS at her home i nWest Calvert and was laid to rest in the Calvert and up after paint accident. Prof. A. H. Mims came home Saturday and left Sunday for Thornton in Dallas. He was up again the Dallas: Express at that place. Mrs. Pearlie Horton, wife of our friend in Pt. Worth. Horton is in St. Pt. Worth. We went an operation. no church at Independent Baptist church all day Sunday. He a burning message to tell the people he loved. He pleased all present. Prof. F. D. Dutts of Hammond Miss Taylor. He a burning message to Franklin Saturday to find no money for the teachers. Prof. A. H. Mims failed to arrive Saturday. He first time in many years; he always make Calvert on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. of Garratt Grove Community were invited to Mrs. Laura Barbers, wife of Mr. Alex Barbers of Spring Hill Community. He reared a large family of boys and girls who mourn her lost. Mr. and Mrs. of the large family of boys and girls of the A. M. E. church under Rev. A. H. C. Hrawford of the Calvert Church in the Spring Community. He members. She leaves a host. they east their lot with the Baptist of that Community members. She friends to mourn her lost. On Washington February 2nd. there was a Kosse between Thornton, Shady Grove, Hopewell and Kools schools. The K. L. K. met at the home of Mrs. A. Hester. All members present except one. Roll call each response, and with quotations and does. The evening was spent in Art work, many fancy pieces are being made. The club was glad to receive as new members, Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Holly. A delightful two course menu was served which consisted of rolled celery, ham sandwiches, fruit salad in lettuce shells, green pepper and tomato rings, celery sticks, banana cake and ice cream. The hostess was thanked by Miss J. Garrett. We hope we can soon come back to Miss Hester's home again. Next meeting will be with Mrs. C. Hammond, Mrs. E. Powell as hostess. Club Mottell of YouCan't C. Sharp, Club B. Flat. Miss A. B. Taylor, President, Miss G. M. Stewart, Sec'y. Mrs. J. M. Yepp, Reporter. School News. Notwithstanding the chicken pox is raging, the attendance this week has been very low. Having finished the mid-term examination, the students are looking forward for Consencement preparation. Quite a deal of fancy work is being done in the sewing department. Miss Beatrice Daniel of the senior class is on the sick list this week. NOTES FROM PRAIRIE VIEW STATE NORMAL Prairie View, Texas, Feb. 1—In keeping with the policy of applied instruction at this institution, the instructor, Miss Misa P. Lila P., Baker, is required to Miss Misa P. Baker, is required to daily walk at at least one hour for this exercise being the class are declaring this "constitutional" rather unconstitutional, and whoever would be deemed fit, requirements are requirements; and whoever would be deemed fit, delay, sans—whether would hinder the march of progress or the pro Mrs. C. H. Mason who has been living with her daughters at F. Houston is here spending the winter with Mrs. C. H. Mason and Mrs. H. J. Mason, who has sprung into life on the campus, having held its initial meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Evans on last Friday, the club has not been revered yet. Principal Observer was confined to his room and for several days he was in the hospital. last week, with an attack of illness. Steward Holk and several community day upon fratral business of course, Stewart Hare and more interesting to those remaining here than any sort of fratral order method, he said, in fact, a method in his madness that made him select this season to journey Mrs. M. L. Hill, head matron, was in Brookshire, last week. She made a record drive back in a buggy, having covered the distance in three hours, on a cold night. This is but another evidence of the sturdy type of womanhood which she represents. She had been called to Brookshire on business and promised the Dean of Women she would be on hand Saturday night. Incidentally, you can depend on what Mrs. Hill tells you she will do. Her word is her bond. Coach A. T. Wood of the baseball squad has issued a call for volunteers. Practice begins this week. Prairie View has a strenuous schedule this season and plans to put over in grand style. She opens her season at Texas College, March 30 and while on this trip will play an out-of-conference series with Paul Quinn at Waco. The games that will be played at home are staged against Samuel Huston College, Paul Quinn. The other games are to be played on Bishop College and Willey University's campuses. The Dozen club met with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ellison last Saturday night. The service consisted of some very delectable dishes including cherries, ice cream and chocolate buns prepared by the hostess. The honors of the evening were copied in the book Brown. These meetings usually afford abundant fun for the participant, and the hostess are those that are more or less depressive. Superintendent Abernathy of the mechanical department has ordered the college to provide the night for use by the college residents; lights are available any time now the same as in the city. The college is running b-weekly between the college and Houston for the accommodated groceries fresh from the city. The general meeting of extension workers held here Thursday and Friday last week was pronounced in accordance with an order part of agents as well as on account of information given out by the state agency in attendance excluding the state leader and five white extension workers down from College. The state agency set addresses on special phases of the work. State agency, Demonstration agent, Miss Higgins, her assistant, Miss Horrion and district home demonsher, Mr. Orns, Hull county agent, Mr. Orns, and very encouragingly of the grasp which the Colored workers seemed to have in mind when white workers pledged their assistance in putting over the work among Negroes under way and working with them. The basketball games between Sour Lake and Prairie View did not permit management had anticipated and for this reason the schedule as outlived has been ordered cancelled by the league. The boys acquitted themselves valiantly and Sour Lake is to be congratulated as the team which it always shows in athletics. Willa Point.—Rev. J. R. Sparkle was at his post last Sunday. Mrs Lola. Brooks of Fort Worth is visiting the dandel spent the day with his wife. Mrs Susan Afford was called to the club where Mathis is in the city Saturday on business in the park Wright and account of illness. Mr. Joe Blum opened up a barbershop. Born to and Mrs. Chaas. Walker a fine boy. Bailleyville and Jones Prairie.—Mrs Carle Wyman was called to Calvary in return from Maline, where she spent several days at the bedside of her husband in Genny left Saturday for Mexia. McKinney.—Mr. Sam Sanders spent Saturday and Sunday with his family. Sunday school not well attended. Plano—Services were not well attended on account of attendance at C. E. church was very good. Ferris.—Owing to inclement weather, services were poorly attended Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. Carrozza, and attended Monday, Rev. and Mrs. Wade. Rev. Wallace Jones was called to Emma last week. Meadan attended from Collin County, Rev. J. S. Trower was at his post and Sunday, Rev. J. S. Trower of Italia preached for him at 11 a.m. Rev. Moseley was in his school and reported that Hampton was in from her school and reported she was over Denton — The funeral services of Mr. Fred Kenney were held at the first Baptist church has been held in Dallas officiated; paper in behalf of First Baptist church was read by Mrs. Kenney, who was his wife, his one hundred mile milestone. His wife still survives him; he was the father of 20 children, 72 grand children, and 27 great great grand children. Rev Varner was here in the interest of their school at Denton. Sister J. Moore was here in the rival at Pleasant Grove. Rev. J. A. Jones, P. E. of Fort Worth District quarterly conferences but was raised out. Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Moore of West Congress avenue, a girl from West Congress avenue is here visiting his sister. In spite of the indemnement weather, P. E. J. Jones stayed until Tuesday night and held a meeting with his supposed preach but being indisposed asked to leave. After the sermon the conference was opened, the church showed program in every way. Miss Emuice Glvans, a recent graduate of Wiley University, now prepared to give music lessons. HiIsboro.—The Dallas Express has again made its advent into the city and will be found on sale every Saturday at Winkfield Grocery and Confectionary at 219 South church street. Mr. Sanders, advised only handle a United number of papers to begin with, so you had better call early and secure one before they are all gone. Much needed to rain is being had these days. Mr. Jackson, agent for the Mississippi Life Insurance Company is bringing things to pass. We trust he will not stay here just long enough to work up a good debt, and then go away to come no more as the rest of the Colored agents have done. There is good business here for a Colored Insurance Co. if they can put an agent here who has that "stick-to-it-tiveness" to stay on the job and wait for results, which are sure to come. Here is hoping Mr. C. G. Sanders, one of our old home boys and who is now secretary of the Great West Texas Manufacturing Company at Dallas spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Nora Winkfield, 219 South church street. Mr. Sanders, advise the Express Seribe that his company began work on their $60,000 plant on the corner of Duncan and Taylor streets, in Dallas on the 25th of January. Many of the leading citizens and business men pledged their support to Mr. Sanders on his next trip home. Remember the Express is on sale every Saturday at 219 South Church street. Only 5 cents a copy. Forney—Services were good at both churches Sunday, 11 o'clock sermon by Rev. Allen, Miss Martha Timothy has gone East for a few days visiting her father. Mrs. Jones who has been very sick is reported improving. See Mose Drain for the Express. Texarkana—Rev. S. Whitlow, Pastor of Hopewell church filled his place Sunday to the delight of the large and appreciative audience, collection $22.00. Rev. Watters and Rev. J. W. Whittaker returned from a week's visit to their mother at Nacogdoches in time to fill their places at Canaan church and Sunset church respectively, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bennett are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine girl that came on the 24th. Mrs. Carolyn Porter and L. G. Porter, JR, left last Friday for Porter College, where she and the Connare are rejoicing over the arrival of a 12 pound boy. The basketball ball was 10 inches tall and Dunbain schools was won by Dunbain. The Dunbain faculty was delighted to surprise with hot soup at noon with Mrs. McCoy and cold snow, the repast was doubly appreciated. J. W. Pogue was delightfully surprised on last Saturday night when they were given a meal led by Pastor, Rev. J. W. Whitaker and wife, having burned out his appetite. An attractive fan was appreciated. Given on last Friday night at the Stromine, honoring their nephew, Stromine who departed that night to make his home with his father, they attended and the couples attending and the guests were received by little angels in袒臂 bags. A staff member assisted in serving refreshments by Meadlands Lula Riley and Lizzie Master Stromine was a popular boy in the young society circle and man of the school. He was a student of Dunbun school and his school matres regret his leaving very much. He was acclimated to the station by a host of friends. Cartinghe - Mr. Thomas Jefferson and family have returned to Carthage to live again after spending the summer at Connery Smith and Miss Naina Thompson were quietly married Fr. Joseph Deputy of the Kaights and Daughters of Tabor, delivered a great speech at Holland's high school, Fr. Joseph Deputy of the Kaights and Daughters of both old and young. Mr. Lee Roy John has returned after spending the summer at Connery Smith and Mr. George Bryant is conducting a singing choir at Pine Grove Baptist church. Mr. Colton Woods is attending a day school was well attended Sunday. The Home Mission met Sat. morning and transacted a little business. Greenville—A bloom was thrown over the city last week by the death of Miss Bobella Durham, one of the victims of the blast, ladies. Miss Durham leaves a host of friends to join her family in a house in Greenville's oldest citizens passed away early last Sunday morning. Aunt Sarah hynd was known to have grown up in Greenville who have grown to manhood and womanhood in this city. Because of her cheerful nature, she was loved by her family. Her death, the doctor of the city are kept very busy trying to keep down an epidemic of influenza. There has been more than 500 cases white and Colored reported in the city to Mid-term examination was held in the schools last week and it is reported by the teachers that the students were well prepared. The people of Greenville should awaken to the necessity and benefits of good public schools. A city school in Greenville should be able to boast of its public schools, yet they for the Colored are in a condition which we should be able to work with. We will wait until our colored citizens learn the art of cooperation, nothing can be done by the whole mass of people, but we can represent the whole mass. Mr Raymond Seaphus and Miss Louise Seaphus attended at 7 o'clock by Rev. John of Clark Christian Church at the home of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Louis, Sunday evening for Omaha, Texas. Corsicana.—Mr. W.H. Brown of Kerens was in the city this week. Rev. J. A. Brown of Cleburne was here this week. Rev. J. S. Adair was in Kerens this week. Mr. S. J. Chestnut has been appointed manager of the Navarro Mortuary Undertaking Company. Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Morris an eight-pound baby boy; mother and son are doing fine. Mrs. Alice Wilson is doing nicely since the operation. Mrs. Annie White of E. 5th Ave. died Jan. 23rd. Embalmed by Mr. Harold Hardee of Ft. Worth; funeral directed by Mr. S. J. Chestnut; was laid to rest in Greenwood Cemetery Friday, Jan. 25th. Mr. Jim Cage of the Eastside was mistaken for an intruder in the house of a yhite family and was killed Jan. 24th; Stuart and Carlton, Undertakers had charge of the funeral at the First Baptist Church of which he was a member. The Clover Leaf Club met at the home of Mrs. John Harehill, E. 6th AW, invited in usual form; colloquial discussions and dues; club was then opened for one hour of work; every time a new member joined this time. We have planned to have a play for the benefit of the club and served a dainty course of sandwiches and ambrosia. Was there a meeting? L. K. had a call meeting Friday night; purpose to elect officers as the chairperson; Mrs. Sadie White, Vice-pres., Mrs. Grace Holmes, 2nd Vice-pres., Mrs. Dora Afland, Aird-Society, Miss Clara Driver, Treasurer; Mrs. Evelyn Harden, Reporter, Neutral Art Club. Neutral Art Club was entertained Tuesday, Jan. 16th. Mrs. M. Combs, E. 6th Ave., 1220 hostess. Mme. T. A. Brown presiding. A very interesting meeting was had. This club was delighted to have Mrs. P. E. Stewart present who has been out of the city for some time. During hour of social chat the hostess served mountain dew and cake. Adjourned to meet with O. S. Sallard Jan. 23rd. found us in the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Sallard E. 5th Ave. After the regular routine of business Mrs. Marvin Taylor was introduced to the club and in a few words expressed her desire to do some real club work. The hostess served punch and cake. Mrs. Annie White who has been ill for almost one year passed in the great beyond Mrs. Annie White was active in religious, social and club life. The funner service conducted by Rev. C. E. Walker's master of C. M. E. church. Numerous floral of interlugs and a large group of sorrowing friends attended to the esteem of the deceased and as long as our club exists shall remember her virtues and kindness. This club shares with the dear family, the grief w/ch overshadows them. Mrs. M. Combs. F"er De Lis Club. Mina Marruerite Johnson was hoteless to the Flue: De Lis Club last Wednesday evening at her home on E. 5th Ave. The meeting was opened in regular form by the President, Mrs. N. L. Perry and the usual routine of business was transacted. The ladies presentلسled themselves with the needle for one hour. During the social hour, social cats were enjoyed and the hostess served a most delectable refreshment plate. The club adjourned to meet Jan. 31st at 6 p.m. with Mrs. O. C. Jones. Y. L. A. R. Club. Miss Hazel B. Morgan was hostess for her club Friday evening, Jan. 19th, 1923. Club opened at 4:30 o'clock; all members present responded to roll call with quotations from Shakespeare. After transaction of all business, the members spent one hour playing games. Miss F. W. Blake was a pleasant visitor for Misses F. W. Blake. Hazel Morgan and Valeria H. Pardee furnished nameless. After several games of whistless served a dainty renast. Hostess was thanked by Eatell F. Hall Club adjourned to meet, with Miss Valeria H. Pardee. Friday, Jan. 26, 1923 Josie Kay, President. Jonale De Wes, Waters, Secy. Jonale De Wes, President. Prominent Understakek Killed in Autr Accident- Buried Monday. The funeral of Afr. W. W. McKinney, aged 52 years who was killed in an auto accident while riding with Dr. H. E. Williams prominent drugstiff of this city turned over south of the city on Friday afternoon at Sidney Ave. Buried in the church he was a member. Long before the hour appointed for the funeral, amy served in the church to pay respect to the men they had known for years and one who had served their houses during the funeral, as friend and Funeral Director. He is survived by his wife, two children, two brothers, one sister, and other relatives. The services are held at the Neilbarn Lodge of which he was a member. There were resolutions, from the Neilbarn Club, Understanding Co. of which he was a member. The Neilbarn Club, Senior class of high school, U. B. P. Lodge and Navarro County Understanding Co. of which he was a member. The images were numerous. D. N. Penn, pastor of Sith Ave, Baptist church delivered the funeral oration of Mr. Worth. He was the 1st Baptist church and Rev. Walker of Bethel A. M. E. church, / Harold Hardee, Funeral Director of Pt. Worth had charges of the death of his hirs t and nant, Funeral Director Holt McLemore, of Pt. Worth. The Out-of-Town man, Mr. Emma Sample, sister, Missaplap; Doctor Frank Adams, Chicago; Mr. Andrew Blanford, Blooming Grove; Mrs. Annie Hervet, Harvey, Texas Mr. Isaac Penson, a wealthy and progressive farmer, was in the 21st Saturday looking after business. Mr. Penson said that he believes the words of president Lamar of the Republic of Texas "Civilization begins and ends at the plow". Eastland.—Rev. L. Cornelius preached two sermons in the A.M.E. church. Rev. C. H. Harvey the popular pastor of the First Baptist church announced that his church will close their tall Sunday, Feb. 4th. Mr. Sam Brown is out of town in the interest of his laundry. Msal Hallie Ford left Friday night for Dallas. Rev. G. W. Eason, preached at Rev. Davis' church. Hanger, Tex. Visitors at the ve'sous churebs were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. Joana Vanilla, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harby, Mr. Walter Mason, the noted musician of Bremham is here visiting Mr. L. C. Leonard. 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- But as busy as he was and as engrossed as he might have been in financial affairs of himself and his fellows he was never too busy to give his best in money and time to his church. St. James. The record is service to the institution come to his family as I largely added to by his own devotion to it will be printed to with pride on long as the church exists. That church now is housed in $75,000 home. He in large measure was instrumental in making its completion possible His time, his advice and his money in no small amounts contributed to and to the success in erecting and furnishing the marmillion. Home. And, in order that his devotion to its success might be better known, he and his mother gave to it a $3,000 pipe orga, which last Monday gave forth its solemn dirghed over his big. His church will miss him. Members of his race in Dallas will miss him for he was one whoa service was hell, ill, constructive and cheerfully given. Those who lay claim to good manners prove their claim by their actions. Gutiemier and ladies are not lovers of rowdysc. Even those who are just trying to be gentle do not appreciate its "fine points." 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 Universal Negro Improvement Association is neither Socialist, Bolshevik, nor anarchist, as your representatives are endeavoring to make out. We have absolutely no connection with any disloyal movement, and he found absolutely no trace of disloyal or disloyal movement, and on our own records of five years there is no need to have the majority to the United States of America in any of our communications. We believe it unfair that a department of the Government should be used by rival organizations for the purpose of injuring those whom they desire to embarrass. It may be remarked that the Garvey c.noepion of the strength of the organizations which he mentions seems to have changed, radically since a few weeks ago when he proclaimed that as a result of the misuse of the organization, the group has become the credit for causing the raid upon his New Orleans headgo arters to be staged. They could not have done it. Had such power been theirs, the Dyer Bill certainly would not have died such a pitiful death in the Senate a few weeks ago. In this as in many other things Garvey is mistaken. "For him truly is, would he be a blessing to be. While you see himself as a single share in wondering why such a reverential of con-lions is now his part on but try as we may we can only pity him rather than extend him our sympathy. He played with fire. He refused to be practical. He seemed not to realize the difference between a vision and a dream. His who's proposition was fantastic throughout. As he promulgated it, it had no chance of becoming reality. He may not have known it. His followers certainly could not realize it. And the fact that he now is "to have his back against the wall" is only the outcome of a no practical handling of c.movement which has great possibilities. 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. If you feel badly or have a severe cold with fever nothing other should be done except to take some epom salts or caster oil and if your symptoms continue, especially the fever you should immediately call your physician to attend you, I want to condemn the practice of people buying patent medicines and other preparations that are for sale to the laity for the use against coughs, colds, etc. As a general rule if you are taking pneumonia you will need the services of a physician and why not call the doctor early and give yourself a fair chance to get well and the doctor a fair chance to treat you successfully. And when you do call the doctor, give him ample time to respond to your call and remember there is some one else sick besides yourself. And before calling the second doctor go back and phone the first one and see what the trouble is, you may have given the wrong number in your haste. The American Indian and the Eskimo are especially vrons to take the faith for the use against the pemonthn, due to the causes of enough, colds, etc. As a general rule already named. About 15 per cent of all cases prove fatal and the moror, it will be taking a pneumonia you will need the services of a physician to be too good to the doctor each day, about 25 per cent. This disease is in a large measure, can be pre- and give yourself a fair chance to be well in the same way. If you have a good health, you have to be never so if the disease is, can be lessened if individuals will pay the strictest attention to the slightest of the other cases. And even if you are so old, the people who are more often to wet, dampness etc. Al- for- calling the second doctor go ways along in a well ventilated room. But and phone the first one and room where there is a hot fire. But have given the wrong number in on or off the other place. But you have to be more than one of the first clothing and never your haste. her ereed and standard of conduct Her anxious heart shared in the future fortunes of the family, as they grew and struck out into the world for themselves with all the solitude of a mother. All of them did not pass away with the close of the war. Many of them, imbibing in childhood, the traditions of the Old South, lived on like the war-time Mammy herself, all through the period of Reconstruction, and even down to more recent times. But few indeed remain today. If the homely virtues are the test of exalted character, no man or woman whose stature adorns the National Capital has a more genuine claim to affinitate to commemoration, and the monument to her of the world is too high to be a good one. It is the most important the necessary permission to be given, and that her image, as it deserves, will stand in bronze or marble in the capital city of all the people. — Macon, Ga. News 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. When One Thinks of Hair and Toilet Preparations, One, at The Same Time, Thinks of "PORO" THE "QUALITY" PREPARATIONS KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES FOR THE GOOD THEY DO! WRITE PORO COLLEGE PORO CORNER ST. LOUIS, MO. Mineola—Prof. George W. Carver of Tunkeeague Institute spoke last week about the church to a large audience. Prof. Carver is accompanied by Dr. John Johnson, the pastor of Johnson of this city last week for Dallas on business. Mrs. R. Louis and son returned last week for a visit to Alto Tex. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Arnold. The-Ministerial Office were held at C. M. E. church last week. Mrs. E. Spain returned from C. M. E. last week. Sunday school was well attended. The-army was present. Dr. B. Johnson preached at St. Paul Baptist church last week the Freecreers Conclave at M. E. church proved to be a great Wutherford. — Rev. Hutchinson preached an excellent sermon Sunday at 11 a.m. Ms. Smith was in the city on business, Ms. H. Maxwell was in the city on business, Ms. Wells, Ms. E. Johnson agend sunday at home. The Rose Mary Club and Ms. Henry Wiggins; ice cream Lee Jones and Mrs. Porter motored to Annette Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones and Mrs. Porter motored to a baby girl, Mrs. and Mrs. George P. Rucker are rejoicing over their Deputy of the Sir Kingnash and Daughters of Tabor under his annual visit. Mrs. Kingnash was enjoyed by all, Mr. and Mrs. Swan, Jr. and Mrs. Ed Woods, and were reported a great time. There will be an entertainment at the Willard place. A correction; instead of Miss Lizzie Rucker entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Porter, she was boarded on Board entertained the Imperial Jubilee Shrine. Concert at the Carthage.—Rev. J. M. Carter, pastor of Bethlehem Baptist church preached Sunday; attendance good. Collection for the day $83.50, Mr. DeForest Matthews was a visitor to Walnut Grove last Friday night as one of the judges of the school concise between Carthage and Walnut Grove. Carthage was the winner. Several Carthage students were in Walnut Grove Friday, Mrs. Rena King, formerly of this city but now of Longview was a visitor here last week. Rev. A. F. Black arrived Saturday from Terrell enroute to his church at Clayton. Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson, Jan. 8th, 18th, at St. J. J. Goodwin, Moderate of East Bethel Association was in town on business. Prof. B. F. Hudson and Prof. Andrew Hudson spent Saturday and Sunday at home with their parents. Prof. P. Gray of Dotson was in town Saturday on business. Hon. A. W. Pierce, State Deputy of the Knights and Daughters of Tobor of Ennis was here Saturday on business. Milford.—St. James A. M. E. church Sunday school was well attended. The Supt. Prof. L. G. McDonald will soon be able to be at his post after an operation. Our church services were good at 14 a.m. Rev. G. L. Coleman breached the old Polks' sermon. We are now planning to do some big things this year asking the prayers of one and all. Hanger--Rev. W, D David, pastor of St. Paul Baptist church is visiting at Mr. Pauli. Tec. Rev. T. C. Hanger--Rev. Tec. Rev. to fill his appointment. The people of Ranger made up a parade of $400 and $100 for Mr. Hanger, Mr. and Calvin Gold. den of Westfordford are the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. Wilson on their tour of the University of Kansas. A. Culbertson of Clare K. Hanson and M. E. Mrs. A. Hatcher, Rev. Eason of Eastland preached at St. Paul and holding a rally here in an effort to raise money to build a new church. Mr. T. A. Plummer left or was removed to Dallas, turned to Dallas, Mr. Ben Logan 'a here again. West- Services were good at both churches Sunday. Rev. D. W. E. Wilkinson left or was removed to Dallas, church preached at 11 a.m. rev. L. L. Holt, pastor of the A. M. E. church occupied his parish Sunday. Rev. D. W. E. Wilkinson sent the Liberty Club met Tuesday and did some real business. Every day came out to come and join the club. Marshall.—Prof. R. Amos, P. N. G. and Inspector General of the A. F. and A. M. of the Statte of Ark., spent a few hours in our city Jan. 27th, the guest of W. H. Jackson. Worthy Grand Johua of Elector Grand Court Heroine of Jericho. Mother Henderson, at old highly respected citizen effect on her daughter, Mrs. James Tolliver, after a illness, she was a member of Galilee Baptist church; funeral was attended from that church; buried with Pilgrim honors; laid to rest in the Mack Johnson cemetery. Mrs. L. M. Alexander came in from her school with little Miss Alexander to visit her husband. Crockett.—Rev. R. W. Holman, pastor of the Presbyterian church was at his post at 11 a.m. services last Sunday morning. Each S. S. Supl reports a very interesting lesson on the 28th. The Missionary Society of Bethel church is alive: The members are anticipating great things. Mr. C. Roberts of Trinity was in the first two days last week. Mrs. Parole Clinton, who has been visiting parents in Galveston, is now at home. Mrs. Jennie Johnson entertained in her home with a birthday party. Quite a number of young people were present; the party was given in honor of her daughter, Jan. 25th. Cuney.—Although the weather was very cold and rainy, services at Rock Hill were well attended throughout the day. Rev. E. M. Briggs of Palestine preached at both morning and night services for Rev. Evans; he delivered two interesting sermons. Hon. H. L. Price, Mr. W. B. Bailey and Mr. J. L. Hamilton spent Saturday and Sunday at Bushy Creek in the interest of the Inter-Racial Cooperative Union of America. A strong Union was organized. Mr. A. D. Martin and family of Anderson County have moved to Cuney, Rev. D. D. Evans and Mr. J. D. Hamilton spent Sunday at Bushy Creek. Rev. D. D. Evans was called to the pastorate of Hank's Chapel of that community. Mr. E. J. Hoffman, supreme Marshall of the Inter-Racial Union of America has been here for several days in conference with Hon. H. L. Price, the supreme Counsel. Supreme Marshall Hoffman is bringing his part of the State into the Union and brings encouraging news. Mr. J. L. Hamilton and Bishop Sneed made a business trip to Palestine this week. Ponts--Rea, S. A. Beanson of Jacksonville, filled his first regular annual church on the Third Sunday Jan. 21st. The weather being inclement conversation was not a large one for the Ninth hour, but the Noon hour, Rev. Wheeler of Palatine filled his regular appointment with Elm Grove Baptist church on Sunday. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1923. splendid worship. The two divines just mentioned are in their new field of labor. On Jan. 7th Rev. A. H. Daniels, P. E., of the Jacksonville District, held his last Quarterly Conference with Mount Moriah C. M. E. church. Financial reports came round. Rev. F. Hill filled his regular appointment with Mt. Hebron Presbyterian church Sunday Jan. 28th, with a very nice service in the day. Rev. F. Hill is filling his fifth year as pastor at Mt. Hebron. A splendid record. Mrs. Martha Ann Taylor of Dallas pays a 10 days visit to Mr. M. Johnson and family, her brother and friends, coming in Jan. 17th and returning home Jan. 27th. Mrs. Taylor is an old friend of the reporter, as well as many other people here who were very glad to meet her. Iron Hill entertained Saturday night and Sunday with a Quarterly Singing Convention. Many enjoyed a nice time. Mrs. Annie Kyle of Weatherford, Okla., was a pleasant visitor to the reporter last week. Mr. R. J. Puller, graced the streets of Ponta Station of last week. Mrs. Lincia Puller who is the daughter of Prof. W. A. Puller is the daughter of Prof. W. A. Puller graced the streets Saturday. Many of the farmers of this section are nearly through breaking land for crops. Mrs. Mareyse reports that his school at Rock Hill closed two weeks ago, and he is wearing a pleasant smile. Temple - LeJef Beshy and Miss黎 Lee Elliott are happily趴ed in home of the bride; the Rev. T. E. George officiated; Mr. and Mrs. M. George officiated; a large number of children last Sunday in honor of the eleventh Adam, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Beshy spent the past week in Brenham guests of Mr. Kroet's parents; Rev. T. E. George spent the trip to Waco on Saturday last week. Mrs. N. Scriggleson of the bedside of her sister, Mrs. E. Brenhoff of 8th Street. The Sacred Concert Company under the direction of Mr. M. Brenhoff was brought into play by Mr. Durn, and a deep wound was imprinted above her heart. The wounded girl was given treatment by Dr. J. M. Laen, and it is thought that she was in General George of Oklahoma in visiting parents, Rev. and Mrs. T. E. Durn, and morning T. E. Durn of 10th St. found that his cafe had been invaded some time during Sunrise Investigation disclosed the fact that the piano had been broken into; whether more money was taken or ascertained, an Mr. Suff had no key with which to unlock the deposit of money; articles were detectable. Marlin.—Mr. Willie H. Belin died Thursday morning; undertaker S. J. Washington had charge of the body. It was shipped Saturday night for burial at Hempstead. Prf. Wallace of Prairie View is visiting his wife. Mrs. Maud Wallace, children and mother, left Saturday for Beaumont Rev. Daniels of Calvert at 4 o'clock at Providence Baptist church; quite a large crowd was present at the Corner Stone laying. A very long program was rendered. The Solo sung by little Miss Peter Mee Walls deserves special mention. The Masons family gave $72.50. Prof. Rufus Johnson of Prairie View came up Saturday to see his wife. Mrs. E. A. Soceys Johnau. Mr. J. C. McKinley has a meat market in his grocery store. Rev. Hunt, Proidding Elder of the A. M. E. church held his first Quarterly Sunday; quite a large crowd was out. Service was excellent. Miss Harvell Humphrys was up Saturday from her school in New York to attend night at the beautiful house of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nelson. Prof. Green taught the course, and pleasured, the following menu was served: fried chicken but buttered roast, salad and bacon; roast and cake bread, salad and bacon; fried fish, F. Worth and Dallas. Mr. Dudley Johnson is home from Duller, his wife, to attend the high school Thursday. The Baby content and style show were beautiful. Miss Harvell represented was Baby Strangz; represented was Baby Harvell. Mrs. Ganble taught made a very interesting talk in behalf of the Federation Teachers. Mrs. Syndicate? Miss Green, one of the County teachers was a visitor at the Royal Symphony Cunis Friary night. Trinity, — Rev. Starks preached a wonderful sermon to an appreciative audience at 12:30 a.m. Rev. Alexander preached for the C. M. E. at night Mrs. Rosser Roberts, after several months illness passed away on last Wednesday morning; was funneral at Lone Star Thursday evening by Rev. Brown; she leaves a new show of sisters to the same day at a host of friends to mourn her demise. Prof. J. W. Hogg and Mr. C. F. Glasper of Crockett stopped here for lunch last week while enroute to Houston and Prairie View for demonstrations. Commander A. T. Sherman of the A. W. Camp knows how he committed to see the Lord Ford in his wire. The Apron Party given by Trinity A. M. E. Missionaries was quite an enjoyable affair Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Dillard accompanied by Mrs. C. J. Alexander motored to Riverside Friday evening; they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Massey. Miss. Barrie Iginn arrived at the school to Gosell. In the same day on the 26th, Mrs. S. Erving enrolled as a reader of the Express You, may expect the reporter for your subscriptions. Deputy Pace is still confined to his bed, recovering slowly. Mr. Charlie Roberts, the Barbecue Man was called to Crockett on business. Prof. Johnson Houghton, Dept. Estate, Azos, C. V. the Phelly Co., was in town. Prof. Benson of Palestine Insurance Agen was here writing Insurance. Mineral Wells—Mrs. Joe Scott received a telegram that her mother at Paris Texas was very sick with cholera, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yeele who have been here visiting their mother, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Yeele who have been here visiting their mother, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Yeele who have been here visiting their mother, Mrs. Lillie Gordon. Ski Night E. Pharaes of La Grange, Texas. Ski Night E. Pharaes of La Grange, Texas. Wichita Falls, Mrs. Bennie Gale who has been in the city visiting her cousin Corsicana last week. Rev. Mack P. C. of the C. M. E. church received word this morning that his mother and left at once for place mentioned. Miss Lela Shelia, formally named Miss Shelia, here visiting her cousin, Mrs. Runell. Mr. John Shelia, Mr. Gee Newbell. Mise E. Johnson all made visits to Westford, Texas Sunday. Stephenville.—Good services at U. M. E. church Sunday. Rev. O. B. McIntire of San Angelo was in the city Sunday and preached for Rev. Bullock and his members at the C. M. E. church. The wedding Bell are ringing in Stephenville, and the guilty ones are Mrs. Earnestine Knobles and Mr. Nolan Pope, Mrs. Gladys Thurston and Mr. Willie Kay and Miss Laicile Winn and Mr. Roosevelt Pope. On account of the illness of Rev. P. M. Walker, so services at St. John Baptist church Mrs. Charlie Phillips of Breckenridge is in the city. The Young Men of Stephenville are preparing for a big Valentine Party, Feb. 14th at Wallace Hall. Mrs. Ed Crawford has returned from Arkansas where she has been visiting relatives. She has been visiting the family of her father, Messra. Alex Wright, W. M. Fullettman, T Crowder-sponsored Sunday in Thurber. The "Fpu" is a memorial to the deaths among the colored people. You can find the Express on Saturdays, Sunday night and Sunday at Roe's Cafe. Money raised Sunday in the C. M. E. Rally $2.50. Cameron.-Services were as usual for the various churches Sunday. The church was lively and lively a sermon. Rev. Sherod of Rocklea broke the bread of life for the noted blind sinner. The noted blind sinner, was guest at Cameron Grove church Sunday. Sunday evening the parish held a program; quite a few attended and a host sun was realized. Mr. Wm. Worth, S. W. S. Sorth, W. S. Sorth and teachers morning for the year 1923 by Rev Willem will leave soon for Houston. Wolf City—S. School was well attended at all the churches. Mr. Hart of Ladonia was in the city on Saturday and the guest of her mother. Lago—Mr. Ed Williams went to Bay City Saturday. Miss Robinson, who is teaching at Glen Flora spen Saturday and Sunday here with her brothers, Messrs Tom and Larney Robinson. Mr. Arthur Grant, who has been living near Boling moved to the Rogers place the last week. Messrs. Demp. Clemons, Mark Ward and Samuel Edwards went to Wilmington to see the aeroplane stunts that were slilled off in that city Saturday evening. Terrell—Services were good at all churches Sunday. We have a model B. P. P. U. with Prof. H. E. Howard President. Mrs T. C. Nell in visiting in Longview Mr. and Mrs. Humber and Tyler spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Wensley. J. E. Brook, Jr., was in Dallas Sunday. Den Mosley is home from Dallas. Mrs. A. E. Anderson is in Dallas. Grapeland—Mrs. Alberta Shapwood died Jan. 16th. She was a faithful member of Mt. Zion Baptist church and was loved by all who knew her; she leaves a husband and is a friend. To it, in her first Service were well attended at Mt. Zion Baptist church Sunday. Rev. I. S. Stevenson preached a splendid sermon collection $20.75$ Mr. William Walker was drowned in Houston Saturday. Henderson—Mrs. Henrietta Morris passed away Jan. 26th at the home of her daughter. She came to Texas at the age of 15 and lived to be the age of 94. Ret. 11. Mrs. Henderson, Chelsey Chapel Sunday at 11 a.m. Itasca—Mr. Brown of Hillsboro was in our town two days last week on business. U.S. Franks visited Dallas on business and returned Saturday night. Serviceers were good at both churches Sunday. Mr. Gennis Pas returned home after a week out of town on business. Mrs. Anderson of Waxahachie spent a night with us. Mrs. A. Teal left for Mart to visit her sister. Lampass.—The Eldest son of our beloved pastor died on the 21st was buried 22nd inst. Rev. Hicks preached an excellent sermon at Bethel A. M. E. church. His sermon was logical and well delivered. Jacksonville—Rev. A. H. Daniels P. E. of the Jacksonville District held his first Quarterly Conference Jan. 28th-29th with Benson Chapel C. M. E. church; collection $30.00. In the evening he preached an interesting sermon to a full house; total collection for the day $88.33. Mr. R. S. Scott has purchased a house and lot on N. Elberta St. Mrs. Cora Johnson of Nacogdoges bought the four lots adjoining and will in the near future build rent houses. Mr. Jessie Ragndale returned home Saturday night from McKinney. Gatilleville—Services were welcome at all the churches. Rev. G. B. Williams occupied his pulpit. Rev. G. B. Williams sat at 11 a.m. J. Rucker Sunday at 11 a.m. Pritzella Wilkinson returns form Pt. Worth. Mrs. Davis from Mexico in April. Mrs. Davis from Mexico in April. Baptist Convention of Women Anv.炎 conducted by Mrs. J. M. Annois炎 conducted by Mrs. J. M. Annois at Mt. Olive Baptist church last week was indeed a success. Rev. R. J. Rucker of C. M. E. church, Rev. R. J. Rucker of C. M. E. church, B. W. Williams, J. J. Johns and their congregations took active part in the spirit of the meeting. Money raised $261.16; Mrs. B. A. Kiley raised the highest amount and was rewarded DALLAS TELEPHONE DIRECTORY IS LARGEST IN SOUTH. Dallas, Texas, Feb. 1. The new Dallas Telephone directory now goes to omaha, will be the largest telephone directory that has been published in the entire South. The new directory will contain listings of 44,361 telephone stations or an increase of 4,268 stations over the district. DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. Mortierious Printing and Designing. WARNING KEEP YOUR LUNGS IN GOOD SOUND CONDITION. The Cold Sore Winter is now on us, and it is highly important that you do not ingest the liquid. Preciso-Tar keeps the Lungs and Throat in healthy, firm, robust condition. Fine for paucha, brochure, coughing, so that throat wheaching cough, boreharness, or any lung and throat affections. DR. LINK'S LOCKED TONIC 10-10 will build up the system and prevent sickness—Price $1.60. DR. LINK'S MEDICINE CO. Sole Manufacturer 305 S. Envy St. Phone X-5815 Texas, Dallas, Texas By Farcel Post-Paid. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL OUR REMEDIES. 's Hair Dressing will make you Proud of Your Hair NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is de- manded by particular people be- cause they know that a preparation that has stood the test of 25 years has real merit, Insist on having Nelson's Hair Dressing. It makes Harsh, Stubborn, Curly hair Soft, Glossy and easy to do up in any way you wish. It helps to keep the scalp and hair healy. Sold by all Drug Stores and dealers in Toilet Goods, or send 30 cents in stamps for a box by mail. NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., Inc. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA H-BROWN R GROWER HOUT AN EQUAL HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its kind—a combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHTEN. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hopeless cases. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements—it is a preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you be by it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever need, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Druggists. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFGCO CHICAGO DR. LINK'S CRMOSOTE-TAR COUGH SYRUP Will Do it rectory published the same time last year. The growth in number of telephones of Dallas has been unaparalleled in the history of any Southwestern city. It is thought that the growth as shown by the telephone directory is due to the increase in the number an increase of 29,000 in the population of the city by the last two city directories which indicate an increase of 1,000 in the years of 1921 and 1922. The gain of 4,368 telephones as shown by the new directory for the city of Dallas is due to the number of telephones in several other American cities with populations of 40,000 to 50,000. There are several cities in the United States with a total telephone an Dallas which have fewer total number of telephones than the city of Dallas in the previous year. For instance, London England; Lille, France; Ghent, Belgium—all of which have more than a quarter of the number of telephones having fewer than 4,000 telephones. A HEALER OF GREAT POWER Every man and woman should see this wonderful woman, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondrous relief. Her affections bring tangled brains to the light of life, and the bones are covered in any disease that you were not born with. Her close encounters have defined her, write her and she will give you full comfort merely by your writing her. When these encounters are finished, she will give you full comfort merely by your writing her. Haley Shriver Johnson is a real gentleman and is always helpful. She has an inexpensive girlfriend. She has an inexpensive girlfriend. Her address is on her phone. You will be able to pay more than you will ever be able to pay. May you send 10 cents for every reply. Send 10 cents for every reply. Wonderful hair restorative. It grows beautiful hair restorative. It grows beautiful hair restorative. For consultations other than sick- ness treatment, this will go on your MH. Address: Madame M. B. J. Rifflon- son Conference Center, 100 N. 10th St. Fax conference. P. L. L. Box 842. 301 W. 10th St. Mississippi Life Pays First Big Texas Claim. Mississippi Life Insurance Company PAY TO THE ORDER OF OF MISSISSIPPI MEMPHIS.TENN. Jan. 27th, 1923. No. 30298 Pattie J. Upshaw, Wife. Fort Worth, Texas. NOT OVER ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS DOLLARS IN SITUATION OF THE FOLLOWING ACCOUNT: 1 27 In full settlement of all claims, under Policy #10093- William Guy Upshaw, Deceased, Ord, Texas. 1000.00 1000.00 To FRATERNAL SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CO. MEMPHIS.TENN. 26-71 By M. M. CoP WHICH PROPERLY CHOSEN NO OTHER RECEIPT REQUIRED DO THE MISSISSIPPI LIFE INSURANCE CO. 234 South Third Street, Memphis, Tenn. We take this method of expressing our appreciation for the prompt payment of policy carried by husband and father in your company. This policy was issued in July, 1923 and only $21.42 as premiums had been paid, but after the death of Rev. Upshaw, Jan. 16th, 1923, your company through its District Manager, J. T. Chandler at 9109 Grove Street, Fort Worth, Texas, handed me a check for one thousand dollars as TEXAS TOWNS Harry Grewe--Sunday school was well attended at Eastland Baptist church Sunday morning. Bro. T. H. and his wife, Ann, and their children, and a colleague to Amona M. G. O'Milech, manager the World Wonder Oil and Gas Co., was in town on business. Rev. H. W. and his wife, Ann, and his business. Rev. Prince was in town at the A. M. E. church but attendance was low. Rev. H. W. was destroyed by fire. Prof. W. H. Pulfer of Austin sent us $1.00 in our local school campaign; Montgomery Ward and Co. a big profit thanks send gifts to W. K. Morris, Caldwell, Texas. Dad, Sr. school at the A. M. church is improving very large attendance. Miss Laura Mae Phillip and Mr. Ray Chaffin were married Sunday at the school. The couple is in the city for a few days visiting his sister, Mrs. Pratt, Mr. Bill Nance was in the city for a Tuesday night. His hearers were highly proud at the way he handled his mangle. The Elder is an excellent teacher. Benham—Miss Estella Burnett returned from Sunday Sunday, Mrs. W. Maple left Thursday, for Kanaka Maile left Thursday, for Denton. From Denton, Rev. Whitney pastor of A. M. E. church reports that Mrs. Maile was the pastor of Grace, Miss Mazella Peal and Mr. Will Spencer got married last Thursday, Mrs. Martha Roe and daughter of Mr. Spencer, and Mrs. Elliot after spending the week and have returned to the Country Club The 20th, Century Club not the 19th, Century Club. He was, Wedley Smith returned from Honey Grove. Rev. Hamilton, the St. Michael's church at Bethlehem, returned to Sunday. Taylor, Mrs. Mary Hendrix visited her friends and relatives in Bantam Town. Mr. R. L. Anthony visited her wife in Austin last week. Rev. J. G. Adair, C. G. M. of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, was with his Knights and Daughters. Her last Wednesday night, Mr. Turner Fields of Houston was here last week. Mrs. P. H. Jackson of Smithville was in the city last visiting her husband Rev. P. H. Jackson. She Street Baptist church singers of Temple rendered an interesting program at Mr. Erle Baptist church last Friday night. Mrs. Cora Hayes of Round Rock was in the city last week visiting relatives and friends. Services good all day at Allen Chapel. A M. E. Church, Pastor Anderson presided at 11 a.m. Rev. L. Haynes of Samuel Houston College preached a night to the satisfaction of all the Rhone Brothers and wife of Wace visited Rev. G. W. Anderson Bundy, Collection for the day $33.23. Mr. Viney and Mrs. Humming of Springfield, Ohio are the guest of Mrs. A. Fields. Mr. Turner Fields of Houston spent the week and with his mother, Rev. P. H. Jackson, going to leave for Temple and preach Wednesday night. The Atheans, Minister of State, set shows here tonight. Gladensbury, Sunday morning, the last day prevailed throughout this nation the death of Mrs Annle. A new better grown is Miss Annle. In June at a clock p.m. Saturday her work on earth was done, and she was called to take it out. She took a good hour, and she will rest from her prior Mrs. Allen. In June of the 19th of March 19th, a member of the C.M.E. church and year 19th was a Christian woman and always at her post when it came to her church work and Sunday school. The thought a good fight and a love for the faith, now, are in the crown. In the up for her. Relatives and friends and members of New Mountain C.M.E. church said the first is to be at 12:30 p.m. Lots are at 11. Zion Cemetery. There was a excrement. Friday when an automobile theft stole a car from Tyler and left it on the Dale Highway. The officers pushed him close. The H.C. of Smith County carried the car back to Tyler Saturday morning. The stock passed over the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Laflon Wednesday, Jan. 34, and left an eight pound girl. Mrs. Rinohrah Ware of Lons Oak at the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Choice Don. Her guest Sunda with Mr. and Mrs. Vielle Towns were Johnny Cumney of Winslow, who moved in the town, and was proud to have her in her, and Mrs. Annle. Towns were in her, and Mrs. Annle. Mrs. A. L. Laflon and Mrs. Rinohrah were at Ralston and Ralston, spent Sunday with Mrs. A. LaFlon. pastor preached a very interesting lecture. Rev. H. Jackson and wife are here visiting. Calwell--The W. H. S. at Antich church. Brenham; Rev. W. K. Morris, pastor has put in new lights and added other convenient conveniences. Alex Johnson's rent house was built for him. Paul of Anastasia sent us $1.00 in local school campaign; Montgomery Ward and Co., a Mr. rug. Many of his friends, Mr. K. Mortil, Calwell, Texas. Nandholeesh—Rev A. W. Walter P. E. of Jackonville District A. M. M. church preached at the St. Math- ter night. His hearers were highly proud at the way he handled his duty. He preached an awful night preacher. An awful night occurred in our city last Saturday night at 10 o'clock; Jim Peel, an old father of family entered the home of many family entered the home of Mrs Mary Lienke on Shawnee St. and Mary Lienke on Shawnee St. and revolver and then turned the revolver on himself and blew his own brain burried to the house and found Peti- nis and Mrs. Lily lying on the blood. Mrs. Lily was removed to the home of her sister on Pecan St. and the wound is not as serious at first thought and it is said that she will recover. She is reading well at this Stanford.-Quote an intercultural debate was he by W. Silicon Temple Temple Subject, that the ox has been more for a dilution than the auto-immune affirmative and Mr. Robt. Parker the negative. Both rendered the auto-immune affirmative and beaten by other local talent. One of the features of the entertainment industry delivered by "Judge" C. R. Robinson. The jury returned a 5-0 verdict. The court was roundly applauded. Our old friend Mr. W. C. Calco of Waro was with his thesis remarks and writings for which he is in fervence. Explain the reasons of our trust in the form of a noble sermon delivered by Temple Museum Director of the White Baptist Church, Mra. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1933. Honey is still enjoying herself in Wichita Falls. E Hugo, Okla.—Rev. W. Waters passed from labor to his reward at his home Jan. 27th, 1923. His declining death was in evidence during the last eight months of his life, with the death of his father, who was an effective Elder in the Methodist Episcopal church and was one among the most faithful and energetic workers of the Lincoln Confidence of which he was a member of the Church of the Church of the Lord, was a general manhood. He was a gospel preacher forty years; 16 years of which were given to the Grant Hugo and Calvert charges. The fortnight of 18th and 19th of 18th century was regular and in accord with the system of his church. received full Ordination by Bishop Malelines and al-Connell of the M.E. church. Bro. Waters was a man of integrity and a man of temperament. He was a proverbial prostent for the right. The church was his as a Medium through which he served his Lord and "humanity," with mind substance, time and will. He was a brother beloved in clearly indicated and accorded to buy all that knew him. The three seorg years of his life closed on the morning of Jan. 27th, with consciousness and vie-de-luck. He was a man of high and conducted by Rev. J. O. Murphy at the Hugo Baptist church Sunday, Jan. 28th, at 2 p.m. with a large attendance. Resolutions, suggestions, and questions were made by the efficient organization and friends. Funeral address by Rev. J. O. Murphy. District Supt. W. E. Connell and others also made re-proposals, and the following was as absolutely instrumental. Mrs. Dr. Haynes in charge. The remains was placed in the Crosby Cemetery by following lodges: Masonle, Odd Fellows, Eastern Stars and U. B. P. and the other members of the diocese were in Hugo for the week end, and from Pt. Townson where Mrs. Williams is teaching. Mrs. M. Chatman of Saropula was in the city to attend the service of the diocese. Mrs. W. C. Connell, P. E., District Supt. of Muskogee District was in the city for the past week and while here he attended and helped to take charge of the funeral of Rev. Lawton. Service was good at Gellie lee church. Rev. Parker preached three sermons, The S. and the T. sermons, and the M. E. church. Rev. Wotts preached both sermons S. S. and B. Y. P. U were well attended at Bethlehem his post; prescribed two wonderful sermons; six for Baptism. Sunday the revival was quite a success. The pastor met at Chapel A. M. Z. church S. S. at 6 p.m and preaching at 11 a.m by the pastor, Rev. Straunter; after the sermon three children were baptized. The pastor met at gross met and for an hour enjoyed a wonderful meeting. At 8 p.m. the pastor preached another wonderful CHICAGO. After making a visit to Columbus and Dayton, Ohio, recently, Hon. Wu, Robert Fields of St. Louis, M.o.tional grand master of A U.R. & D. of A. is now in the city in attendance of the indoor carnival being given by A. U. K. & D. of A. of Chicago from Jan. 23rd to 27th. at Eatertalner's Hall. Many ministers from the west are looking forward to leaving in a large delegation for South Carolina, where they will attend the Bishops Conference to open on February 11th. Mrs. Louise Killion of 3142 Calumet Avenue, is very ill, and continued at Provident hospital, 18 W. 36th Street. Mrs. Nicy Lucas, 1630 W. Wausea Place (Norgan Park) is able to be out among her many friends after several weeks' illness. Attorney S. A. T. Watkins, Supreme Attorney for the K. of J. and the Pyramid Building and Loan Association and The Douglas National Bank, is spending some time at Little Rock and Hot Springs, Ark., and points in Texas on legal matters. Mrs. Sarah McCall, 3739 Elmwood Avenue, is improving slowly at her home where she has been seriously ill. Mrs. McCall is well known fraternally and in the sister of Mrs. Elma Jackman. Mrs. Leca Ella Young, D. G. M. Williams, and J. D. M. Williams, Illinois and jurisdiction, visited Pension on last Thursday and训导 them hold, there in a public installation. Mrs. Young was accompanied, by Mrs. Browne, Brown, member of Housedale No. Miss Martha J. Kraus, one of the Connection, has just closed a great Connection, has just closed a great MRS. PATTY J. UPSHAW, (Wife). W. E. UPSHAW, (Son.) self in persons as semining the climbing the Waters Metho- one Confi- nmenter. M. T. Railley of 3333 South State street, visited many cities along the week in inspecting property. COMPOREERS WHOSE MUSIC WILL BE USED IN THE MUSIC MEMORY CONTENT NEXT WEEK. Handel. George Fredrick, Handel, the greatest composer of Oratorio music in Germany, died in Halle, Germany in 1844. After producing some minor works, he settled in England in 1712, where he became Chapel-Master to George Orterlo of Saul and in the following year that sublimine poem, "The Egypt," was published in Egypt, "Joshum," and "Jethabth" are inter works he died in 1759. *School of Music* Julia Ward Howe. Julia Ward Hore, who wrote the popular "Battle hymn of the Republic" in 1819, died at 77. She devoted her life to WWI. She founded the New England's Woman's Club, of which she was President. She was carefully educated in poetry and plays at an early age. The Battle hymn of the Republic was her own poem, poems and play at an early age. The Battle hymn of the Republic This hymn has inspired thousands of persons young and old with a sense of patriotism and desire to establish the Truth that "goes marching on." Mrs. A. B. Day. Franz Peter Schubert. Frank Peter Schubert, the great song writer was born the son of a man who was a teacher, at Lichtenthal, near Vienna. The family was musical, and the father and a few of his friends used to play the piano at afternoon, at which the works for string quartet then current were performed, and other compositions by Haydn and other composers. The boy very early showed such talent that his father taught him the piano, and he took him to take part with the rest. He had a beautiful voice and sang in the Court Chapel until his voice broke. For three years he assisted his father in the school, teaching it to the children, this position and began composing music. His summer vacations at the Prince Eustachy school teaching his daughters music and arranging music. Here many of his works were given. Schubert began composing very early and by the time he was twenty years of age he had written about the music of piano, the volume of pianoforte music, several volumes of light works for piano, and which two are the greatest we have, one more, several masses and a large number of compositions for Sehuberit died November, 19, 1823, at Vienna. John Philip Sousa. Sousa, the "March King" was born in an hey, "within light of the Capitol building" in Washington. He is one of all the over all the world as a band leader and composer. His nuances are unsurpassed and it is these, which power although he has written other types of music and is also an author. He is the late and is now the rector and the warrior and ever assembled at Great Lakes Training Station. His band is now the largest and the most famous of the "Stars and Stripes Forever" march is one of his best and is probably the best known of his works. He have so grounded themselves into the lives of the American people that the march is almost a national holiday. His first section be composed of two melodies, the second or third also of two themes. His steady rhythm and a fine number of drills of all kind where rythm is essential. Blanche M. Collins 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 December 31, 2015. Given under my hand and seal of office at Aus- tin, Texas, the date first above written. J. L. CHAPMAN, Commissioner. Our newly built church, True Vine is on the front line making a record in history and is doing great work for Christ's Kingdom. Saturday evening our pastor, Rev. P. M. Mitchell left for his other church. Porney, Texas. Sunday school opened at the usual hour, 9:45 a.m. with Bro. P. Miles and teachers at their post. At the morning service Rev. Garrett C. St. Mark gave us a splendid lecture which was timely. Rev. D. L. Williams of Waco preached at high noon. 6 p.m. B. Y. P. U. met with our noble president in her chair. She is keeping the meeting up to high water mark. 8 p.m. Rev. Williams came forth and aroused the congregation with his favorite song, "I know my Lord will Answer". After the song he delivered a wonderful sermon. Collection $23.37. We are glad to have back with us in our service Srs. P. M. Mitchell who has been ill for several weeks. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH. Runday school attendance was rather small owing to the inclement weather; there was only 37 in attendance and all services were conducted by the pastor: he preached from Isaiah 42:4. The Manger Ave. Baptist church and he preached there in the work. Rev. E. W. Thomas is leaving no stone unturned to make and keep that union on the floor. The aim of the themax of the day's service. The pastor's text was taken from second hand books and help us to make it church. We are still in our rally for new pews for the new building; come out and help us to make it MUNGER AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH. Despite the inclement weather for the past week, all services at Munger held their weekly meeting. A few brave sisters gathered Monday evening, and rendered a nice program. The Y. W. C. A. held a meeting at the same hour. Both were by presidents, are arriving to advance their work and influence among their members. The Inmen were out Tuesday night. Prayer meeting was Wednesday night and was largely attended. On Thursday night we listened to a well rendered program from Salem Baptist church conducted by the Deaconess Board of Salem. A large crowd gathered and all participants played their part wonderfully. At the close of the program an excellent sermon was preached by Rev. Wm. McIveen. Friday night, Teachers Normal was a success and all points in the lesson were well brought out. Sunday school at 9 a.m. was on time, every body with a well studied lesson; collection $41.11. At 11:30 a.m. the pastor preached; one addition. At 3:30 p.m. all of Salem Baptist church and their noble pastor. Rev. Bibrew came to us in a body and Munger was all smiles to see those loyal, faithful members following their worthy pastor. Rev. Bibrew rendered a wonderful sermon. B. Y. P. U. at 6 p.m. was largely attended. The pastor at 8 p.m. preached another wonderful sermon and a great spiritual manifestation was felt throughout the congregation. Collection for the day $129.90; four additions at the night service. ST. JOHN BAPTIST INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH. The devotional began promptly at 9:15. Several were present at the opening. The workers are manifesting more and more interest in this service. The Elementary Division was opened at 9:30. The Supt. of this division is arousing new life among the children with assistance of the teachers. Sls. M. Shaw being 11th Sunday and who is president of the school, was at the time of the 1st Gilbert had charge of the babies. That attendance was very good. At 9:40 the adult and secondary Divisions opened all teachers were present in each division. Several classes were well represented. The teachers' Training Department under the auspi.cs of Sls. Saunders is alive and they are planning great things. Attendance $7. Collection $6.50. The Supt.-in address, the school stated that the children were not in the cause the day demands that every body must keep moving or you will be in your neighbor's way. The real meaning of this sentence is we must begin on time and close on time. Rev. L. H. Harper, Asst-pastor preached at the children's church from Luke 16. He impressed the children how necessary Itt was to be kind. As the right way of using your children was at 11.11. The 8th chap. 47-48 preached from Luke 8th chap. 47-48 verse. Sub. "Faith is the Road to Eternal Life." The sermon was a masterpiece and was enjoyed by all that was present. Several were added to the church. At 4 p.m. pastor Harper preached the Installation ser. mon for the 1st. H. M. Society from II Kings 6-1-7. The sermon was very instructive. Collection. $39.59. The Church is open to the 5th� of the 5th. Clasborn is with the children. The Sulson Union opened at 8:40. Vice-president Rev. Terence presiding. Several classes represented attendance very large. Collection $57.5. Quite an interesting program was rendered. The workers and members are lining up for a new school. The Acts 18 chap. 3-10 sub. Verb. "God is a wall of protection around his people." The preacher showed the students the Bible and made; be reached the climax, and when he welcomed the people were boiling up in excitement to be here. The Bible and English classes are being taught every night and you won't be surprised that everything is operated. Visit the classes and see what we are doing. The Unified Rose children will be in school every day. Remember Sunday and Sunday and you will miss a treat if you fail to call around about lunch time. Remember the children all who other all banquet halls doors are. shut in your face. See the President. Watch the Column next Dr. C. C. Harper, Pastor. W. H. Saunders, Reporter. EVENING CHAPEL NOTES Elited by Mrs. M. P. Penn, N. W. Clark, D. D. Pastor. The services on Sunday, January 11 were almost depleted on the threatening weather despite the threatening weather Sunday, the morning and evening after the usual form of opening, the pastor read for the first lesson Exodus 14th chapter and for the second lesson, he chose for the text of the 15th verse of the first lesson: "Speak to the Chil- dren of Egypt" and "Ward." To illustrate or to enforce the point, the speaker worded the text thus: "Speak to the People of Egypt to make it more personal, he said, "Speak to me, that I go forward." "Speak to me, that I go forward." "Forward." Among the many interesting splays so vividly portrayed, special titles were given to the viz. During the Spanish American War, Gen. Hohen, accompanied with a band, and turned it crosswise the bay, then with a powerful explosive blow it. This was purposely done to The beautiful application made, faded, and aged, is "God, human Megaphone through us," he told to the people. The waters of the sea were rolled back that the Isaiah "promised Land," but the same waters became impenetrable when reached by the mighty hosts of the conclusion of the sermons prayer was offered by Rev. Tyler, followed by the choir in an anthem: "Glory to Israel to Israel." Then come the colossal choir, in a very classical, yet solemn mannage. Juniors (girls) marched in by muscle with plates containing envelopes of the sermons prayer. In due time the Stewards marched in and take up the environment. The pastor gives thanks for the offering. The solo by Mrs. C. M. Morgan was "tropical mal. Mrs. Morrison was known dawn of the city." Just here, the visitors were present. Mr. and Mrs. Vivill Colllain, Miss James Jones, Gillion Johnson, Sham Man, Mrs. Inclen Mourn, Mrs. R. Roges, Mrs. H. T. Robinson, Mrs. Sham Man, Mrs. Ollie Stubble, Mr. Saddler, Mr. C. II Sneed. Three persons were added to the choir. It is rather gratifying to note that the choir of Evening Chapel, under its new president, Mrs. M. P. Penn. The special numbers rented at the morning and evening events are sung completely to the satisfaction of the choir. DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES. Rev, R. S. Jenkins, D. D., I. L. D., Pulsating Elder. Presiding Elder. The service morning and evening in the Library and highly interested. The Union service was well attended Rev. J. H. Bush preached, Dr. C. W. Abingdon, and Dr. J. H. White. Texas for the Doctor general put over a big program. The Quarterly Conference was indeed a great success. The wreath Collection in the Quarterly Conference nor was $157. The spirit of the conference is growing and it will be long J. store each member will be on the tithing list, this is as it is. The organization is growing and the Morgan debt will be so easily wiped out no members will feel the Morgan debt will be so easily beautified by a great choir and Kra. Abingdon is a great Musical Directress who knows how to train musicians. The results. Two persons joined the church. Next Sunday we will be with Gaines Chapel East Dallas J. H. White was elected delegate to the Electoral College; his ad- ST. JAMES A. M. E. TEMPLE. Sunday Jan. 28th was a high day although we were overwashed with gloom over the band of one of our schools. We attended School at 9:30 a.m. At 11 a.m. Dr. R. S. Knight presented Sub. "Give us the power to check on your school." Sub. administered. At 3:30 a.m. Union service, serenon by Rev. Bailey of Our Lady of the Blessed Elder gave choice selections. Sub. "The Sin of Uberatfulness." On Monday, Sub. presented Resolutions from the funeral of Bro. s. W. J. Lowery. The was crowded, beautiful floral offer and Resolutions from the funeral of Bro. s. W. J. Lowery. S. Peter Lowery Missionary Society and Choir. Number of visitors and visiting弘教员 patribute. Dr. Jenkins held his Quarter, J. H. Elkhorn was elected delegate to Elkhorn弘教员 patribute for Sunday and Monday $151.25. Rev. C. W. Abington, Pastor. Rev. C. W. Abington, Pastor. Martha Record reporter. CLA3SIFIED. Manicuring Taught—Mrs. Virgie W. Smith, E-1842. 2-3-4t Wanted—Registered Pharmacist at once—Address, Dr. C. Mellon, Box 56, Terrell, Texas. 1-13-4t EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for young physician. $4,000 and $2,000 home can be had at right figure. Write Dr. J. W. Crump, Box 374, Pittsburgh, Texas. 1-20-4t Colored Residence Property in Seuth Dallas. Two adjoining lots 50x120 feet each, both improved, an excellent investment for home or revenue property. Offered at bargain price for quick sale. Call Loughborough, X-2081, 111 Martin street. 2-3-4t PROFESSIONAL. A. B. WELLS, Attorney and Councillor at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-52t. Dr. B. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple; resident: B03 Thomas Ave. Phones: Office Y 6844; residence H. 4027; Office hours: 19 a. m. to 12 m.; so 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:50 p. m., Dallas, Texas. 12-8-4t Dr. Lylet. - Veterinary Surgeon see anatomy, surgery, and internat- lizing Campus, 1218 N. Pearl Street. Hours from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. residence 2803 Willett Street. Dallas, TX Records— by popular Race Artist LIZZIE MILES Exclusive on Okch The Record of Quality Muscle Shouls Blues She Walked Right Up Ho May be Your Moon Wicked Blues Take H. Its All Yours Hot Lips. 75c Each 75c SEND NO MONEY Mail us your order. Pay when received. THE MUSIC HOUSE June 1215 Dest. A St. Louis, Mo. SISTERS' INSTITUTE Boarding and Day School Conducted by Sisters of Lour Paris, Ghent 2rd Term begins Feb. 1st Domestic Science, Music, Vocal and Painting. Special classes at 3 p.m. for pupils not attention given. EVERYONE WELCOME Phone H-7473 2018 Allen St. 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. He is a fellow of the Royal Society of London. He was Ph.D. in Engineering, the principal research and manufacturer, his interest in a want for industry. 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. The round-table discussion of the obstacles, problems and suggestions for the work of the Jeanes Fund Supervisors of the counties of Alabama was opened by Dr. J. S. Lambert, State Agent for Rural Schools. He commended the work of the Supervisors of the Alabama counties as shown by their monthly reports. Representatives of twenty-one counties were present and discussed the difficulties which they confronted in their work. Among the problems to be solved were: transportation of agents; heavy attendance and overcrowding of schools; securing funds for supplementing teachers' salaries and maintaining interest and enthusiasm. Consolidation of schools was recommended as a solution of the transportation problem as was the use of automobiles. Building Agents Meet Among the outstanding meetings was that of the Rosenwald Building Agents. How the Rosenwald schools are helping to bring about a better understanding between both races in the rural districts was among the conditions evidenced at this meeting. Every phase of this feature of helping is improved rural life in the South was carefully considered. The meeting was a clearing house of ideas to bring about a more friendly relationship between the race THCMPSON, CHICAGO'S MAYOR WILL NOT RUN AGAIN. (Continued from page 1) the community. It remains to be seen whether Alderman Louis R. Anderson will follow his chief in withdrawing from the Alderman race. There are persistent rumors to this effect. In the Third Ward, Oscar De-Priest, fearless political leader, has agreed to support Alderman Robert R. Jackson for election. There are other candidates, some white, but with DePriest's support, Jackson has far the best chance. In turn, a Jackson force will no doubt support DePriest for Ward Committeeman next year. I com now on the contests will be specular. Already great quantities of literature, signs and streaming banner have made their statory appearance. The barbe-shop chord has become: "Is my name written there?" And when you hear "Next?" it sees but in my mean the next customer, but who will be the next Mayor of Chicago, or the next alderman from the South Side ward, or the great Black Belt. THE FALLAS EXPRESS, TALAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, FEBURARY 8, 1928 SUGGESTIONS FOR RACE RELATIONS - SUNDAY, FEBURARY 11, 1928. 1. Suggestions for programs for schools, Young people's bookżiness or other auxiliaries. 2. Remarks by Chairman or some expreed by the Board. 3. Reactions Day-to-day develop good will between the races. 4. Negro Rock Songs for "Spirituals". 5. The new "Spirituals" can readily arrange for such a number of events as the quarter of the choores may be secured from Negro-churches or schools from the other groups of the school. 6. The new "Spirituals" are the collections of these songs may be secured by writing Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va., or Fisk. 7. Reactions. 8. For "Solo and " and "No Poetry. See "Book of American Poetry" by James Widdow. Johnson's published by Harcourt, Brace Co.—or volumes of poetry of such writers as Paul Johnson, William Stanley, Bratt-walte, Leslie Pinkney Hill, etc. 9. Music. 10. "Music" 11. "Music" 12. "Music" 13. "Music" 14. "Music" 15. "Music" 16. "Music" 17. "Music" 18. "Music" 19. "Music" 20. "Music" 21. "Music" 22. "Music" 23. "Music" 24. "Music" 25. "Music" 26. "Music" 27. "Music" 28. "Music" 29. "Music" 30. "Music" 31. "Music" 32. "Music" 33. "Music" 34. "Music" 35. "Music" 36. "Music" 37. "Music" 38. "Music" 39. "Music" 40. "Music" 41. "Music" 42. "Music" 43. "Music" 44. "Music" 45. "Music" 46. "Music" 47. "Music" 48. "Music" 49. "Music" 50. "Music" 51. "Music" 52. "Music" 53. "Music" 54. "Music" 55. "Music" 56. "Music" 57. "Music" 58. "Music" 59. "Music" 60. "Music" 61. "Music" 62. "Music" 63. "Music" 64. "Music" 65. "Music" 66. "Music" 67. "Music" 68. "Music" 69. "Music" 70. "Music" 71. "Music" 72. "Music" 73. "Music" 74. "Music" 75. "Music" 76. "Music" 77. "Music" 78. "Music" 79. "Music" 80. "Music" 81. "Music" 82. "Music" 83. "Music" 84. "Music" 85. "Music" 86. "Music" 87. "Music" 88. "Music" 89. "Music" 90. "Music" 91. "Music" 92. "Music" 93. "Music" 94. "Music" 95. "Music" 96. "Music" 97. "Music" 98. "Music" 99. "Music" 100. "Music" 101. "Music" 102. "Music" 103. "Music" 104. "Music" 105. "Music" 106. "Music" 107. "Music" 108. "Music" 109. "Music" 110. "Music" 111. "Music" 112. "Music" 1 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 The Director was asked by the State Superintendent of Education to outline a program for the betterment of the Negro school system of the State, and suggest the appointment of a colored supervisor, the raising of the State Normal to college grade, and the establishment of a new State Normal. This program was accepted, the first two steps have already been taken, and the third is confidently expected next year. The Director was asked to assist also locating the eight colored summer Normals and was requested to address them all on the subject of interracial cooperation. He has taken the same message to the principal white colleges of the State and has been heard sympathetically everywhere. Some of these great schools have courses in interracial relations and plans are under way to put such courses in others. Better playground facilities have been secured in Louisville, Mayfield and Jackson, and plans are under way for a municipal swimming pool in Louisville. Legal aid has been extended in certain cases, privilege of membership in the Strawberry Association has been secured for the Negroes of Warren County, a vigorous Health Week campaign was conducted, reaching 60,000 people and one tense situation which threatened mob violence was cleared up. 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. 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