The Dallas Express (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 50, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 27, 1919 Page: 3 of 12
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THE DALLAS EXPRESS DALLAS TEXAS SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 27 1919.
f J.
X (or
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1101 ACTITITIES AND WORK.
Fort Ytorth Texas Sept 25 1919.
Sine the - permanent organization
of the T. M. . A. as a branch of the
Central Y. M. C. A. (white) there
aeema to be a new awakening in the
varied activities of the Y. M. C. A.
Men along all lines of human en-
deavor will have an opportunity to
nJoy the benefits of the Y. M. C. A.
through the organization of many
clubs perfected this week.
Next week the boyB' work will
be organized. Much is being worked
out that will prove reactlonal and
beneficial for the boys.
Many Jobs and positions are being
filled dally. The only price is per-
sonal effort to come and receive If
pleased.
Our friends and visitors are wel-
come at all times. We are always
pleased to have you read our stand-
ard magazines when ever you can
make it convenient while down town.
We hope to add a business course
to our Y. M. C. A. in short Those
who desire to begin with the class
phone me at once Lamar 7079.
S. H. Fowler. Secretary.
Little Ethel Montgomery daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Montgomery
1S05 John street Is rapidly recovlng
from a successful operation of the
throat on the 15th Inst at Booker
T. Washington Sanitarium (Negro
Institution).
Mrs. J. E. Hubbard returned from
Taylor via Marlin last Thursday
night where she was summoned to
attend her brother Mr. Robert Ward
who met with a very painful and
serious accident in an automobile
wreck.
Mrs. Hubbard carried him to their
mother's home in Marlin.
The Masonic band will entertain
the contestants and the Crusaders
who spared neither time pains or
money in making the Masonic Band
Concert and Entertainment at Her-
man park Friday night Sept 12th
an overwhelming success. As a mark
of gratitude the Masonic band will
royally entertain the prize contest-
ants and Crusaders at the Masonic
hall Monday night Sept 29th. The
band will play special selections to
be found any where from Nos. 1 to
6 inclusive. Cake sandwiches punch
etc. all free.
Mrs. Martha Watson of Dallas Is
visiting and is the guest of Mrs. L.
Johnson 1015 E. 3rd St
Mr. F. D. Cooper 1009 S. Calhoun
street was the guest of his father-in-law
1 Rev. E. M. Johnson Italy
Texas. While out of the city Mr.
Cooper visited his mother and also
Mr. J. W. Whitfield at Milford Texas.
Miss Eppright has returned from
Banger.
Mi. Wm. Winfleld 2?8 N. Taylor
street. Is visiting her mother at
Manchaca Texas. .
Miss Lizzie Shaw of Terrell is visit-
ing her sifter and brother-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Terrell 603 W.
5th street
Horning Chapel C. M. E. Church
Cor. 3rd and Crumps St
Rev. M. H. Spmcer. Pastor.
The inclement weather did not
have any effect on the service in
Morning Chapel all day Sunday.
Promptly at 9:30 Supt J. T. Lang-
ston with his staff of teachers opened
the Sunshine Sunday school. Full
of vim and pep. The teachers have
taken on new life and the school
is flourishing.
The pastor preached another soul
stirring sermon In the morning ser-
vice adding one member to the
church. All eyes are on the com-
ing of Bishop Cottrell Oct 8th. If
you are not an Ep worth Leaguer
the get In line. Promptly at 6:30
the Epworth League was in full blast
with each teacher on duty. Dr. Spen-
cer has charge of the Blbje class that
Is bringing things to pass. The
financial banner went to the Ever-
ready section. Epworth League every
Sunday evening at 6:30.
The Hotel Walters' Club was the
guest of Morning Chapel In the night
service and rendered a splendid pro-
gram. President Jackson with his
Office noun
7:30 a. m. to 6:30
Sunday by Appointment
'": iS?l
DR. N. T. WALLIS
Dental Surgeon
411 1-2 East 9th Street
FORT WORTH KEWS
H. 8W ANSON ; Reporter
Office 1301 E. 9th Street
Paone L. 2589
NEWS BOX at Bragg Comet Print-
lug Co.
905 Jonea Street
The Dallas Express for Sale.
Enclose check covering lo per word
reading notices etc. when you i
DROP your MESSAGE In the BOX-f
Trade Mark: - GOOD SERVICB
men In five minutes laid $10.00 on
the table. Collections for the days
were. "$5000 rally nuf sed."
Emory C. Smith Sr. Reporter.
Allen Chapel A K. E. Church
Corner East First and Elm Sts.
Rev. R. S. Jenkins D. D. LL. D.
Pastor.
The Sunday school continues to
grow in interest and numbers each
Sunday visitors grace our sanctuary
and are duly presented to the Sun-
day school Supt Will Davis is pre-
eminently the man for the head of
the great Allen Cbapel Sunday school.
Rev. J. W. Willis is both loyal and
faithful In rendering service to the
great Allen Chapel A. M. E. church.
Brother R E. Vanzant delivered his
first sermon Sunday night the effort
was commendable the motto of our
pastor for our young ministers is
"Be Ye Also Ready." Next Sunday is
our rally day 16 collections will
stand at the altar to wait on the
great Allenites next week will be
the unionists' week for our sister
churches to help us all are Invited
a program is arranged for each night
The Allen League had a great start
out under our new leader. Prof. J.
M. Brewer next Sunday evening a
highly interesting program is arrang-
ed for the League all are requested
to be present at 6 p. m. a spiritual
and literature treat awaits the public.
Thomas Williams Reporter.
AUSTEN.
Austin Texas Sept. 25. Mr. Jack
Dodson one of the old city employes
is confined to his home by severe
Illness.
' Colored Schools.
Supervisor L. C. Anderson.
Anderson High School Principal
E. F. Dennis; Mrs. C. L. Woodard
Mrs. Mattie Durden Mrs. Helen Mc-
Cauley J. H. Plckard W. H. Fear-
ance H. W. Sewing 'Charles H.
Green.
Breckenridge School Prln. Mrs.
L. E. Morton; Mrs. Julia Henry Miss
Eliza Love.
Clarksville School Principal Miss
L. C Rhambo Miss Marguerite Mur-
ry. Gregory School Principal G. W.
Norman; Misses Emma Haynes Ad-
dle Clements Laura Love; Mrs. J. E.
Lampkin Mrs. Inez B. Prosser Mrs.
M. T. Brewer Mrs. Parthenla W.
Shaw Mrs. C. A. Jackson Mrs. J.
V. B. Golns Mrs. S. W. Upshaw.
Olive Street School Principal W.
H. Passon ; Misses Mary White. Ten-
nle Hardwell Maggie Washington
Edna Jones; Mrs. Diana H. Taylor
Mrs. Lolla K. Gordon.
Mrs. R. B. Keys is remodeling her
old home on New York avenue. It
will be a very attractive dwelling
iwnen completed.
Miss Jack Stanton after spending
. the summer with her sister Mrs
George Mabson departed for her
home to resum her studies in the
Dallas High Rohool. She will be
(greatly missed by the young society
bcu
Rev. F. W. Brown who has return
ed from Y. M. C. A. work with Uncle
Sam filled the nalpit at Wesley Chap
el Sunday Morning and night It was
quite a treat to have listened to the
scholarly young man.
OKMULGEE If E TVS.
Okmulgee Okla. Sent 25. Rev.
Walls pastor of the A. M. E. church
rendered a most excellent sermon
Sunday morning.
Miss Mae Smith of North Central
avenue left last Sunday to enter
school In Qulndaro Kami.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wallace left
last Sunday for California.
Rev. Oscar Thomas one of the
class of 1918 is now In our city. He
has recently returned from Moore
House College In Atlanta Ga. where
he took a theological course.
Misses Melvlna Roper and Ruth
Beckwith left Saturday for Fisk Uni-
versity. Miss Rose Carr will entertain her
brother Mr. Josephus C. Carr with a
whist party Wednesday evening. Mr.
DR. R. E. GILT0N
DENTIST
All modern equipment Best gold
used all work guaranteed. Best hall 1
in city to rent for lodge meetings and
entertainment Office in Gil ton Office jj
Building 915 1-2 Calhoun St j
Phones t
Office L. 3801 Res. R. 3910
Ft Worth.
rhones
Residence Rosedale 287
Office Lamar 4082
Fort Worth Texas
Carr leaves Sunday for Washington
D. C to enter school in Howard
University where he will take a
medical course.
Dunbar high school opened Mon
day morning Sept 15 with a com-
petent faculty of 22nd the largest in
the history of the Colored schools
here. Mr. Clarence Johnson who was
accidently hurt during the fair is
slowly Improving.
Mr. Stafford the government ageni
organized the railroad and express
employees Saturday evening. Mr. J.
W. Johnson was elected president;
B. J. Wilson secretary; Dock Sneed
treasurer. Hon. C. E. Carbet of We-
woka arranging for the organization
of the State American League.
Our Dallas Express readers here
are delighted with the general ap-
pearance of the Express. A splen
did mouthpiece for the race.
BO SHAM.
Bonham Texas Sept 25. Mr. and
Mrs. Will Cowens of Henrietta are
in the city.
The 21 Marechal Nlel club met
with Henry Williams Sent 10th a two
course luncheon was served. .
Rev. J. A. Swann left Tuesday for
Waco to attend the commencement
Miss Inez Robinson and Miss Mil-
dred Robinson left last week for
Prairie View to attended school.
Mrs. Blackie Walker has returned
from Henrietta.
Mr. Herbert Chatman and Miss
Chatman have both returned from
Oklahoma where they have been
visiting relatives.
Miss Ophelia Blackman has return
ed from Gainesville.
Mrs. Polly Johnson has returned
from MuBkogee Okla
Mrs. Smith and daughter er In Ia-
donla.
Mrs. Jim Dodd and wife of Henri-
etta are in the city.
Mr. Norman Reed of Dallas is in
the city visiting friends.
P. E. A. G. Winn will hold his
fourth quarterly conference at A. M.
E. church Sunday.
' Master John Henry Stewart and
Miss Ordus Stewart left Saturday
for Jarvis Christian Institute to at-
tend school.
The victory carnival is here this
week.
Rev. Carr and wife were out of
the city last week.
Mr. Buck DeJournette was in Dal-
las laBt week.
Mr. D. E. Smith left Sunday for
St. Louis.
The rally of Bethlehem Baptist
church last Sunday was a financial
success.
Mrs. J. D. Johnson is able to .be
up after several days' illness.
CHICKASHA.
Chlckasha Okla. Sept 25. There
was a successful co-operative Sunday
school rally held at the First Bap-
tist church Sunday evening at 4
o'clock. Various Sunday schools were
present
The stork visited Mr. and Mrs.
John Taylor on last Thursday even-
ing Sept J 8 and left a fine baby
boy they are all smiles. The stork
is a welcome visitor in Chlckasha.
The delegates have all returned
from the National Baptist convention
viz.: Rev. and Mrs. D. B. Hill Mrs.
C. R. Dlckerson Mrs. M. M. Fletcher
and Miss Ethel Smith.
LAWTON.
Lawton Okla. Sept 25. Lightning
killed a farmer J. J. Kennedy The
two horses were instantly killed and
wagon with its load of kaflr was
destroy pd by fire.
Mrs. Fannio Brown and also Mrs.
L. A. Houston will go under oper-
ation Thursday. Mrs. Eliza West is
pretty sick. Mrs. E. A. Houston is
still on the sink l!st
Mrs. Susie Whitby left Saturday
roy uaiias. au churches were well
attended. Lawton was visited by a
cold spell this morning. Mrs. Anna
Houston left Monday for' her vaca-
tion. WACO.
Waco Texas Sept 25. The enter-
tainment of last Thursday night was
quite a success. Mr. Mitchell Dis-
tiict Executive Secretary of W. C.
C. made a very encouraging talk
to an interested audience. He seemed
impressed with the success of this
work here at Waco. A Tennis Court
at Taborian park is now opened to
tne public. The first game was play
ed last Friday. Great interest was
manifested.
The dress making class held last
Tuesday by Miss V. Greene was a
success indeed. Join her class and
receive the valuable instruction to be
given.
Community Center school club di-
rected by Prof. Killingsworth will
give a recital at the auditorium Sept
30th. A rare treat is in store for
all who will attend.
The Farmor's Wives and Daughters'
Rest room is still fulfilling its mis-
sion. You are Invited to take advan-
tage of the privileges here at your
Rest Room.
The reading room is opened to the
public each Sunday afternoon from
four to six.
The Ladies' Aid of St James
church will serve "lunch Saturday
Sept 27th at the Center.
The Woodmen will hold an im-
portant meeting Friday night at the
Center.
Royal Cafe is serving chill the
best in the city.
Wanted Girl to work in office that
can speak clean and distinct over
telephone must write a plain hand
and use typewriter also apply in
person. Big Four Transfer Co.
1217 Patterson avenue. 9-20-tf
FOR SALE
We have two cottages on State
street all wodern lots 60x150 feet
must soil at onov terms easy.
Chas. fl. Cloud
Exclusive Agent
Phone Main 2197 Edge wood 347
THE LATE AND LAMENTED DR.
X. P. PENN.
Dr. Marlon P. Penn the subject of
this sketch was born in Jefferson
Marion Conuty Texas Oct 22 1866
where he spent the most of his youth.
His parents having died when he was
quite small and with no one on
whom he could depend made it diffi-
cult for him to succeed. But being
determined and full of ambition he
pushed his way through the public
school and being such a brilliant
scholar was chosen teacher of the
school of his home town which he
taught for several years. He took
on new energy from this success and
entered Wiley University at Marshall
Texas where he finished his Literary
training and came out with the de-
gree of "Bachelor of Pedagogy" in
1892. After finishing from this school
he went to Oklahoma and was a
successful teacher of that state hav-
ing secured as high a certificate as
could be made. It was here he de-
cided to take a course in medicine.
He went to Chicago and after taking
a three years' course there he went
to Meharry Medical and Pharmaceu-
tical College at Nashville Tenn.
where he finished with honors in
1902. Feeling that he was prepared
for life's duties he returned to Texas
and began his practice at Pilot Point
Remaining here only a short while
he came to Dallas where he devoted
more than 15 years to the uplift and
aid of Buffering humanity. Realiz
ing that his health was failing he
gave up his practice in eariy spring
and went away to health resorts;
but to no avail. With an unimproved
condition he returned home where
he continued growing worse until
the end came. Wednesday Sept 10
after assuring his dear wife that he
would keep in touch with her tne
useful life of Dr. Marlon f. renn
came to an end.
He decided to live alone and de-
vote his time wholly for the good t)f
his race but two hearts unaware
were beating as one. Christmas
1911 Miss Johnnie B. Wilson of
Arcadia La. vUlted her sister Mrs.
Irene Napoleon (then of Dallas) and
Rev. and Mrs. Lincoln also or uauas.
It was during this visit that she met
Dr. Penn and when they met regard-
less of his monotonous conclusion
the "die was cast" for his heart went
out to her and hers to him he had
met his bride. Christmas 1912 he
visited the beautiful little town of
Arcadia and secured her promise in
matrimony. June 4 1913. is the date
of the most beautiful wedding that
had ever occured in this little town
Miss Johnnie B. Wilson became Mrs.
Dr. M. P. Penn. She was. beautifully
attired in white mesaline satin ar
tistically touched with snow drops
giving the gown the appearance of
diamonds. The snow drops weie
beautifully looped with a bunch of
wax orange blossoms while the white
satin slippers had a cluster of beaded
rosettes also resembling diamonds
The veil caught in the iorm of a
queen's crown extended three yards
to the end of the bridal train. The
gruom was attired In a black Prince
Albert suit with a boquet of orange
blossoms on the lapel of his coat
and white kid gloves. The eight
brides maids beauluully attired in
pink satin gowns carried large bo-
quets cf pink roses. Eight grooms
men all attired in full dress suits
wre looking their best Dr. F. T.
Jones of Shreveport was best man
Little Mattie Wilson attired in her
Utile pink satin gown carried the
diamond ring on a cut-glass try.
Little Beatrice Morgan the flower
girl strewed flowers upon which the
b'lde and groom passed to the altar
Mrs. V. C. Pipes (white) one of the
wealthiest ladies of Arcadia directed
the church decora t! ins which carried
out tho color scheme plrk and white.
This scheme was intermingled with a
beautiful back ground of .English and
Maiden hair ferns. The two hearts
entwined under which the bride and
groom stood were excellent resem
blances of two hearts beating as one.
Preceding the entranco of the wedd
ing party Mrs. A. E. Davis of Shreve-
port sang "O Promise Me" after
which she softly played the wedding
march. The bride entered ou the
arm of her brother by whom she was
given away. Rev. Dr. Q W. Mills
of Shreveport pastor of the C. M. E.
Temple performed the ceremony that
made two hearts happy. Dr. and
Mrs. Penn left the same night for
Dallas their future home where they
lived happily for six years two
months and ten days.
A Card
There is nothing more consoling
than sympathy when one is under-
going the keenest affliction which
humanity can sustain. This world
has seemed a caos of blackness and
darkness and grief since death in-
vaded my home and taken my dear
husband Dr. M. P. Penn. In this
so dark an hour my friends have
not left me alone to bear the bur-
den. During the whole siege of his
illness until now you have come
and do come with you love assistance
with beautiful flowers and cheer.
For these lovely demonstrations and
tokens I extend to one and all my
heartfelt gratitude. Had it not been
for you I could not have endured.
. . Signed:
MRS. DR. M. P. PENN.
SAN ANUGELO.
San Aneelo.- Texan. Rnt 9K
Another good rain visited San An-
gelo last week which will put the
farmers behind with
their crops two bales of cotton have
Deen ginnea Dy the Colored farmers
wuo purcnaseo. the Henderson farm
15 miles south at thn itv iih
prospect of 35 more. Mrs. H. C.
imw is visiung ner relatives in Co-
lumbus. S. C... Pnir V n c. l.
has charged of the Royal Hotel and
uoiug gooa ousiness. Mrs. Ophelia
Jones was called to the bed side of
her relatives at riann nr. i. r
- . ... tfw WWU'
son left last week for Carslbad he
vum ior me express for two months.
parsons.
Parsons. Kanil.. Rent 9G T .
?J?d Tannual Tennis tournament for
luo xuuiBas eiaie cnampionshlp was
held under the auspices of the idle
Hour Tennis club of Parsons. Kan.
Sent 1. 1919. pi '
Cotterrtlle. Wichita Independence.!
were entered. On ac-
count of tha Inrirn nin.M'..j
late starting the semi-finals were
icacucu. ine rour lert were the best
In the state. Undoubtedly W. M. Gil-
lespie Was the hpst nt fh t-
- v vuu X LI
the semi-finals Dr. Bell of Wichita
w jiBJ jjr. uowser or Parsons
and Mr. Bias Hennigan of Coffeyville
to play the star of all comers and the
1919 champion of the Parsons City
Championship in singles and doubles.
Mr w. M. Gillespie of Parsons. All
Of the matches hnfaro fho aami
" irc.Ul-UUtllll
were closely contested and some rare
iuhu Buown in tne doubles Parsons
showed exceptional form and defeated
their onoonenta in enav tavi a
ter the tournament a Kansas State
ASBuciauon ior tne betterment of
Tennis was found the officers are
as follows:
Dr. E. E. Rnwonr
. LJIU 11 .
Bell vice President: Prnf
secretary; Dr. Davis treasurer.
rer vv. m. uillespie.
WACO.
WaCO. TuYDfl fiant OC Tl. - 1 1
1 l' A.U. Alio iAUUfl
Express is growing more popular
" ecu. Bei u ui me Mecca.
Mrs. Henrietta C. Osborne of Dewey
street left Thnrurtnv frit Vaw H I
' . j m i mcAiuu
her future home.
enrollment and attendance in the
public schools is increasing each
tlttat
t ... vuco ui jmu arrivea
in W aco Wednesday to be be present
at the opening of Paul Quinn College.
The Forum meets every week. They
They are campaigning now for street
iniiirnvpnmnf
Prof. J. F! Smith
a uuiuuKr or
years secretary to Hon. W. S. Willis
has resigned this position to assume
duties as accountant for the Mechan-
cal Department of Prairie View Col-
Central Texas College opened last
Mondav with ;t.u. . .
- v.uiMi;io enrollment
A complimental banquet was held
Delegates from the National Bap-
tist Convpntinn nt Mni.flb j t
'" uu jersey
City are returning. They report a
iiiuciius. i-aui yulnn Col-
lege opened Thursday with and in-
creased enrollment Many prominent
Methodists were present Rev. F
Willis was called to San Antonio
on . account of the sudden death of
"a urcuu ui. uoraon.
St. Paul's choir served dinner on
the church lawn last Friday night
ivl?? J- C- A-nfort reports
the Behlehera school house near-
lne comnletinn
- r ava. j V JOCK-
son the principal is all smiles. The
$3 000 00 " " equipment cost
. Mr. W. n. rin i ..
erent smile the reason he's a grand-
Dfl nrtur
The reporter acknowledges receipt
ii. .7 . -uuuuuluik me ai rival
1 i . Jocelyn Edwina daughter
Mrs. Dr. Fridla writes from Los
Angeles that she is having an enjoy-
able trip. '
CUNEY.
Cuney Texas. Sept 2" 5 -Mrs. LUlie
B. Hall and son have returned from
Whitewright where she has been
spending the summer with hor fath-
er and mother.
This section was blessed with a
nice rain this morning.
Prof. H. L. Price. S. V. Kissentan-
ner W. C. Carey and EJihu Am wine
were in Palestine this week visiting
the Palestine Association.
The church social given by the
Missionary Slciety of Cuney Chapel
was very largely attended. The
young people of Cuney are parting
to stage a drama entitled "Uncle
Ephriam's Summer boarders. " Watch
tor announcements.
Mr. Sanders our efficient lilpck-
smlth is doing a fli.. business here
and is not only giving satisfaction
tmt Is guaranteeing satisfaction.
Mr. J. L. Hamilton is la Cuney
this season buying cotton and cot-
ton seed.
Mr. Jerry Hill is preparing to
leave for Bishop College to enter
school.
Miss Sullna Mae Bragg and Selec-
tor D. Arnwine are preparing to en-
ter school at Bishop college.
Mrs. C. H. Madison is visiting her
parents in Upshaw County this week.
Mr. John Clay and Miss Mollie
Chatman were happily married
Thursday night Sept 18.
Mr. William Johnson and Miss
Bertha Earl were happily married
Sunday evening at Jacksonville both
were of Cuney.
PCBCELL.
Purcell Okla Sept 25. Rev. Shaw
preached Sunday at the M. E. church
the Flrct Baptist school was a suc-
cess. Mr. Chas. Finly is here from
Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Pie Glvens lost
their little son. Mr. John Walker
visited Oklahoma City Sunday. Mrs.
Henderson has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Llnkford Edward
are better with the small pox. Mrs.
Cora Biggins Is stopping with her a
few days.
o
"'- - i
.;-;:;-7:i; !
"'.'' '' '' I .' ' "J- '
DR. RUSSELL H. TROTTER
Physician and Surgeon
A Dallas product who is well
known to the Dallas folks. He is a
graduate of Meharry Medical Col-
lege of Nashville Tenn. and has
served an internnahln in tha .Tana-
Terrell Baptist Hospital of Memphis
uenn. He is now engaged In the
practice of Medicine and Surgery
in Dallas and is connected with the
Morgan-Busch Sanitarium at Boll
and Central avemiA. Tha rintnr hnMu
lincense to practice medicine and
surgery in tne states or Tennessee
and Texas. Phones office H. 2675
residence H. 2837.
ALTO.
Alto Texas Sept. 25. Sunday
school was well attended at all
churches Sunday.
Revival services are being con-
ducted at the Church of God this
week. Rev WilUm Tensley Mrs. J.
E. Harrle. Menarn Mannla IZTahK inJ
E. Tarver attended the funeral of
Mrs. bimon Monroe In forest who
died at Jacksonville after an illness
of four months on the 16th.
Mrs. Edna Bradley and little son
were in Jacksonville Monday on busi-
ness. Miss Johnnie Kyle left Sunday for
Wiley University where she will en-
ter school.
She was accompanied as far as
Jacksonville by her father and Miss
Nola and Bertha Henderson and R.
L. Bradley. Miss Willie May Jack-
son and mother of Houston are vis-
iting friends here this week.
Mr. Carl Gibson and Richard Ed-
mondson returned from over seas
last week.
Aunt Nan Wiggley died last week
at the age of 85. Born to Mr. and
Mrs. W. Miller a girl.
KELTT.
Kelty Texas Sept 25. Sunday
school was well attended. Officers
and teachers present The pastor
being present The rally was a suc-
cess collection $34.12. Quite a crowd
from Bering was here. Mr. King
Booker of Bering was married to
Mrs. Ida Johnson Sunday evening
at 3:30 at the residence of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Robert Denby. Rev. I.
Fleming offlcated. Mr. Oder Jack-
son and Mrs. Maggie Deason were
married at the residence of Mrs. J.
B. Hill. Mrs. Llllie Adam have re-
turned home from a two weeks visit
from Corslcana. Mr. E. L. Reece
Sr. has returned from Norfolk Va.
and reports an enjoyable time. Mr.
Eliza Charlton made a flying trip
to Houston bringing his mother Mrs.
Tlnnie Charlton back who has been
viBiting her son Andrew Charlton
Mrs. Eva Strong of Fodice Is visiting
aunt Mrs. Pennla TTnrn Un Tn
Penson is in Tlmpson visiting rela-
tives and friends. Mrs. Kelly (white)
the traveling Missionary spoke to a
large Crowd at thn rhuroh Mr A
C. Charlton of Dallas spent a few
oajB wun relatives and friends. Mrs.
Maona Brown is sick listed.
Watch for the ladles' ay at the
Royal. Souvenirs clven to ladles free.
Would Like to Know the where-
abouts of While Fitch Jewel my nep-
hew his mother's namq Lady Over-
ton the last time I heard of him he
was in Ardmore Okla. Address Fris-
co Texas Route 4 Theada Smith.
v 9-27-lt
Wanted Competent Cook for fami-
ly of five. Good wages. References
required. Ati-liess Mrs. T. I Lowe
523 Ninth Street Sliver City N. M.
9-27-2t
Chiropody Complete mail course
profusely illustrated $1.23. Make
your own halrgrower recipe direct-
Ion and diploma $5.00. Write Puf.
Yhndl of Stockholm Sweden 154
West Oak Chicago 111. enclose pos-
tage. 9-27-2t
For Salfi Nice four-room cottage
In East Dallas all convenient $1600
easy terms H. J. Edit phone H. 4011
9-27-lt
The Peoples Undertaking Co
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
Day and Night Service
518 S. 2nd St Phone ?17
Chlckasha Okla. 9-27 It
Notice t To the Northwestern Dis-
trict and its Auxiliaries The Bap-
tist Missionary and Educational Con-
vention will meet in Palestine Tex-
as before the 3rd Lord's day in
October. As moderator I am ask-
ing that every local church and Its
auxiliaries represent in this great
campaign which is to be pulled off
at that . time twenty-five thousand
QCAAAYAV J 11 .1 1 1 1
t.uvuv.vu uuiidis is uia waicu wora.
All pastors are to pay five ($5.00)
dollars as a representative fee. I
hope to meet you at the Northwestern
Headquarters at Palestine. I am ever
yours for the Master's cause.
Bennett J. Brown Mod.
Prof. A. J. Klrkpatrick Clerk.
-27-2t
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The Dallas Express (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 50, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 27, 1919, newspaper, September 27, 1919; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278279/m1/3/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .