davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-22
OKLAHOMA TOWNS
McAEsTRR.

McAlester, Okla. March 2O.--Lieut.
Leslie Beck accompanied by ais moth
is in the city guest Of Miss Nora
Benson.
Miss Ludia Hopkins has returned
from Oklahoma City There was a
wind storm In the city last Saturday
night. causing much disaster. The
resident OF Rev. Fletcher Morris was
blown down. but none Of tho family
was injured. There WIS rally ct
the G. NJ. e. following clnsEes report
ed class No. ]. sS1.1S, No. 2, $22.21;
class NO. 3. Sz0.50. Mrs. Katy myth
Itfs today for Claremors Okla.
Miss sadis B. Davis. who has bsen
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-22

at her home in Vanita, Okla, on
the account of illness has resumed
her work as member of the faculty.
Mrs. Priscilla Jackson, wife of Rev.
w. r. Jackson spent a few days with
her husband. Mr.. Robert Hammer
left for Kansas City for medical
treatment.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-22
Some Reyen~e.

Church Usher Confidently That
woman I just seated is Mrs. 5tucup.
She had me sent around to the back
door when called one day on a
business esrond made me act the
business through a servant, too. But
I've got even with her.
FriendIou have given her one
of the best pews in the church,
Usher-Wait half an hour. She's
right where a stained-gIass window
will throw red light on her face.
Ideas.
X. E.W
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-22

Sian Correspondence.
Somewhere In North Texas. March
Is. 10I0.I spent Saturday and sun
day In Dallas and let me tell you
the political soldiers were as busy
as an army camp. The Good Govern
mcnt Association which by the way
IL supporting Mayor L.awther and his
administration for a second term has
opened uptown headquarters for Col
orod voters, and that astute p0liti-
clan. Lawyer Ammon Stanley Wells
Il In charge. He Is located on the
second floor OF the Grand Temple
Knights OF Pythias, and his retinuc
OF under managers, stenOgraphers
and publicity subordinates are send
ing out literature to every man who
has paid his poll tax The fellows
who did not pay their poll tax on
or before Jan. 31st are receiving no
attention. and although they water
at the mouth. they have their orders
10 move on and. believe me; they
move you mighty whistling.
A New Yorker. who stood In the
corridor said to me: "Old Regular,
that fellow Wells reminds me Of
Dick Crocker. in his palmest days,
He keeps the Miewam full and his
trained workers. evidently are on a
hot trail. He knows his part"
West Of the Pythian Temple. two
squares. or about, Is the United
Brothers Of Friendship Hall. and on
the ground floor. away back down
long narrow hallway. one can see
If.~I.A ~ IoI4
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-22
The DIcI.soa Orphanage RaIIy.

Sunday. was without event ex-
cept for the Red Letter Day given
The Dickson Colored Orphanage by
the people Of this city OF both races.
The hour was set for $3.50 b. m.
The place was the auditorium OF the
City Hall and there was present al
most a record crowd. Men and w0-
men were there representative OF the
best elements OF both races, includ-
ing some from every walk OF life.
Not only were ali sections OF Dali
las ropresentated, but many came
from outside the city limits.
Father Dickson as he Is Affect
ionately called BY those who admire
the man and Ills work. had mapped
out q program, which beside the
splendid singing. contained places
for addresses BY Profs. r. r. Motion
Of Tuekegee and Osborne OF Prairie
View and Dr. Arthur s. jackson Of
Waco. The first two did not show
up. but Mr.. Jackfon was equal to
the occasion, delivering one OF the
best addresses ever heard. Mr.
4. G. Morgan, the unsurpassed singer
aad musician had organized chorus
from the high school which render
ed music Of tie kird which chains
man and 'soothes the savage breast.
They sang to the delight Of the vast
audience which was not skimp in
ringing applause. And next TO this |
chorus came band Of stneers COM /
posed OF children taken from the Or
phan Home, whose quaint renlitions
brought bright Ia the eye and tear
10 the check Of many who sat about
IN the enchanted thss ag After de-
votion, 'Father Dicks0n'' made re-
marks Reviewing tie history Of the |
institution tolling without aifectionl
the simple story OF his noble work. |
Prof. N. W. Harllee, the oldest teach
err IN rslIlas-rtde Grand Old Mknl
introduced Rev. Dickson as Texas
greatest Benefarsor.v Rev. Dickson
nl0se aud announced Chat he would |
4csak three nsinutes. He Immediately |
forgot his own announcement and
spoke 1e minutes. But every word |
was d nail driven in a sure place.
Prof NJ. W. siarlee then turned To-
Dr.. al 8. Jackson and after explain Z
~ tho founding of the great A. M. /
4. church, introduced If. Jackson
as The financial agent If It's IA Col
leges and universities, two OF which
arc tn far away Africa.
Ur. Jackson was 10 Ae pink q
condition and at his be- His burn
ing oloquence and iron logic carried
conviction 20 every soul who heard
him. He was voted the premier ora.
tor heard IN Dallas for many moons.
Below / append q report OF the
nj. ,. 4 |IF|III tia IuII0UI
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-22
NOTICE!

Athens, Texas, March 20, 1915.
Don't habituate yourself to except
the $50 called just as good, goods"
Visit the Acme, and get what you
call for.
The Acme Candy Kitchen,
Norris and Norris, Props.
3-22-2t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-22
LAYTON.

Lawton, OKLA, March 2O.-The A.
M. r. church had their rally last
Sunday, also the Ministers Alliance
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-22

soon be broke.
Didn't you say yesterday that you
had thousand dollars at your back 7
Yes, but didn't see me leaning
against the National bank when |
told you.
Women live longer than men, be-
cause they have no one to talk them
to death.
am always glad to see a woman
play the fiddle, it gives her chin a
rest.
If women were judges the one
who came to court in better clothes
would never come clear She would
get the limit every time.
Some cruel wag has said that if
women wore trousers, that they
would get up in the night time and
rob their own pockets.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-22
Would Like 10 Know.

Any one knowing the whereabouts
Of Willie Paramore when last heard
Of was in Jacksonville. Texas, four
teen years ago. Information alp
preciated, published in the Express
or write Seargent Greater Paramore,
(brother) CkmUleee Motor Co., Ok
mulgee, Okla
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-22
OLD REGULAR

,spRNYS TWO DAYS IN DALLAS
AND GETS A PEEP INTO THE
POLITICAL POT REAL WORK
GOING ON.
Great Meeting at City Hall for Dick
son Orphnnnge Motion and Osborne
FaJ Outside che BreastwOrhs, Or.
Arthur 8. Jackson Goes on to Vic
tory Prof. n. w. Harllee Controls
tie Meeting Good Singing q Feat
ureMrs. Morgan and Little Lesley
Jackson. Two Stars 1'ksat Sliae In
The Firnnnlent Of Music.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-22
Dont LanEh.

Don't Laugh.
Try to see through this lot
Can you keep 9 secreti
Yes. what Is 1t?
Can you lend me ten collars?
Your secret is safe, l didn't hear
you.
am selling rafie tickets for a
blind woman.
would know what to do with
A nau down town was hit with a
coward egg LIST night
What Is = coward egg?
II is an egg waich runs, after II
hits you,
A cow should always be MIXED on
the outside
do not object to you making
noise IL you are quiet about it.
When is s man your half brotherf
It Is when he has 0cth legs cut
Of.
Whenever you see mar hcnt cH
spending al Of his mo.Aey, be wigi
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Lyarels, 1908
Jordan street entertained in honor
of their cousin, Mrs. Ethel Clay
Lipscomb, who was recently mar
ried to Mr.. Nathaniel Lipscomb.
Quite a number of friends were pres
emit and spent an enjoyable evening.
Out of town guests were: Mrs. Her
bert Williams, Mrs. Ben Haynes, Miss
Leana A Markham of Shreveport,
La.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-22

was in full sway. There were ten
ministers present and five minutes
each. A collection of $40.77 was
raised.
Mrs. Cross of Chickasha, is in the
city visiting Mrs. Gus Graves.
Mrs. Arthur H. Houston entertain
ed Friday night in honor Of her hus-
bands birthday. Mr.. A. H. Houston
with surprise party, good number
Of guests were present and some nice
presents were received. Everybody
had delightful time and left wishing
Mr.. Houston many more happy birth
days.
Rev. A. G. Reeves of Chickasha ar
rived in the city to hold a revival
at the Baptist church.
The Odd Fellows gave a banquet
at Gordon hall Thursday night,
everybody report en- enjoyable time.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-22

lation own the land they till. They
are behind In not owning a number
OF gins in the country Among the
heavy land holders are Hon. RaDh
Long who owns some 700 acres.
VIII Kimball. 400 acres, Rev. L. W..
Thomas $50 acres. Others are Eli
and Ed Foster, J. w. Griswold, Sam
Hawkins, Ned Echols, ]. T.. Young
blood, VIM. Hobbs. r. Hobbs. c. c..
Cotton, ID. It. Tucker, Frank Car
roll, Jas. Williams, Alb Bell, Walter
Bell, B. A. Majors, l.. Davis, Taylor
Kelley, Jim Brown, w. L. Baker,
Berry Baker, Giles Cotton and D.
Cotton.
/ forgot to say that Henry Diggs
and 8. A. Echols are skilled mechan-
les. Jno. Edwards has been engineer
and manager of Light plant for
twenty years. Herman Deming is
his aide. G. A. and L. H. Smith are
ice plant engineers. Melton Cole
man is a transfer man.
spoke at st, John A. M. +.
church. Rev. w. A. Younger an old
Dallas boy is the pastor. On the
grandstand were Revs. ]. w. Haw-
hns, Beal, d. G. HALEY. Several
white persons were present and told
the Colored people to follow my adj
vice. Mexia Is marching on.
The State Teachers Association.
Prof T. X. Price has a scheme to
enroll 1000 teachers in Texas on or
before June l. He is spending sleep
less nights in the effort to awaken
proper interest in the Association.
He deserves the loyal support of
every teacher He is the state presi-
dent.
An Explanation. Dates and Places
When and Where ! 90 From Here.
Readers OF the Dallas Express,
especially the persons interested in
the Social Service and League Work |
which am undertaking to foster in
Texas. noticed in this space in the
issue of last week certain places and
dates listed where ! was to speak |
and organize. Through force of cir
I have been detained here
and in North Texas, and will not be
able to hit the trail the end of the
first week in April.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-22

MAYOR LAWTHER AS Al CONvIN-
CHG SPEAKER GETS FIRST
PLACE DALLAS NEWS GIVES
LARGE SPACE TO MEETING.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-22

After the 10 Of April / will go to
the following place in East Texas
and the states Of Arkansaw and
Louisiana.
The following places and dases:
In 1919. we must louble the num-
OF stores and other pilces of bust
ness.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-22

meAhn, EeKnS.
The morning Southbound III. e II.
g., slow train, leaving at 1000
O'clock, carried me to Mexla, where
| arrived at p. nj. A committee
composed OF Mr.. ]. w. Griswold,
Rev w. Younger and Hon. n. ]. Nc
Donald met me at the trait. They
wanted to show me the towf.. / wanted
Them to show me a dinner ts.ble. l
win. After splendid repast at Carl
tons Eating Emporium. notified
the Committee that now they talk
business, and that could under
stand SEATED in Chiveralet owned
by Mr. Williams. our party left
to do the town. Streamers were
naiIed on each siue OF the car au-
nouncing my 81 saking. we went
out and saw the things which were
being done in business way and
] was encosl aged Among the places
where we made hurry-,p trips were:
the grocery stores Of RI. ). Mcdonald.
Q. r. Nixon and ANDY" Echols, the
restaurants OF r. O. Carlton, L. n.
Freeman and Jeems HAIRS (Mr.
Carlton also owns the Colorea park
CMr. Freeman owns jitney line.)
The barber OF Fl. M and W. G.
McBNy, henry Freeman and Lewis
Glascr and the city schools. they
having lately moved into $4,000
brick building.
Mr.. Mcdonald has a new. neat
store opened since I was there. Mr..
Nixon is doubling the size OF his
store to accommodate his growing
trade, Mexia has it's full share OF
halls and churches. and has gone
after business. which promises en-
ployment to its smart underground.
You will meet at Mexia. Mrs. Lucy
Alexander and Mrs. Emma Coleman,
liressmakers: ANDY" EcL0ls, con-
tractiig carpenter and builder. L.
W Thomas. operates a corn meal
min. while Mr. ThoEnas and Prof.
IT. X Price are botn notaries public.
Prof 4. X. Price. stands at The head
N Dunbar Public school with the
following assistants: W. r. Cotton.
HINES. tx. Price, N. 9. Coleman and
r. C Coleman aisS Mlsses W. p.
Hall and p A. Greene. Willie Wiley
y engineer at the city pumping sta
Ilcn 81 g. Afa9onas6. transfer bu5s-
ness. MSsE Of The hoiass IN which
the ptonle live are owned BIZ them,
While sblr6 VI The fnrInfhS pepu-I
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-22
Have Sense.


Another thing forgot to say: I
want you Colored men who are
taking part in this campaign TO
bride your tongues Speak no guile.
Don't fall out over the candidates.
Remember that only whit, men will
win at this election. ! want you to
go out to this meetings-he the
candidates and try to understand
them. Beguilded by what the men
says who knows most. Be orderly,
'rhe still tongue makes he wise
heed. On election day go to the
polls. Cast your vote like a ian
with sense. Then 30 back to your
work or go home. In this way you
will win the respect OF every man
whose respect Is worth having.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-03-22

N. A. A. C. p.
The N. A. A. c. P. met Thursday
evening at Mt, Olive Presbyterian
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18
Brough Quits Senate
Race; To Represent
New Arkansas c. of c.

Little Rock, Sept. 17.-Gov. C. H.
Brough, whose term as governor ex-
pires in 1921, will retire from poll
tics at that time, and will become
publicity director for the "Arkansas
Chamber of Commerce." an organi-
cation which is now being formed.
He will not make the race for the
United States senate at the coming
election.
His retirement from the race will
leave but two men in Ex-senator w.
F. Kirby and T. H. Caraway, con-
gresham from the first district.
The new organization is being
formed by Little Rock and other
Arkansas business men. Governor
Brough will represent the state at
many national conventions. Part
of his time will be spent in the
state in the same sort Of work.
Brough began his Arkansas ca
reer as a professor in the state uni
versity. He later ran for governor
and is serving his second term.
Brough's work in representing the
state at national conventions and in
marking speeches through the
United States, it is said, has done
more to eradicate the "On a Slow
Train Through Arkansas" impress
sion than any other agency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18
Plan to Arbitrate =
Printers Demand

New York, Sept. 17.-Officials of
big Six" the local union of print
ers, whose demands for an increase
of $14 week in all present wage
scales in books and the establish
ments by October 1 of A hour
week have been met by threat on
the part of the 1852 periodical pub
fishers to suspend publication or to
move their plants to western cities
where they will be free of labor
"radicalism" announced today their
willingness to arbitrate the question
of higher prices. They declared
they were determined, however, to
insist on their demand for shorter
hours, refusal of which would mean
a strike.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18
Macon Firemen and
Police Still Are Out

Macon, Ca, Sept. 17.-Union police
men and firemen stood adamant to-
day on their refusal to obey the order
of the civil service commission of
this city that they dissolve their
unions or resign and events of the
last "a hours had served only to COM
plicate this situation.
The police appear to have scored a
success in the promotion Of their
former senior Lieut.. Martin Thomp-
son, who holds union card, to chief
of police. following the resignation of
Warren McWilliams, the rangy Tex
an and war veteran whose appoint
ment Saturday was hailed with de-
light by Macon citizens. McWilliams,
who promised speedy restoration Of
law and order when he was appoint
ed chief admitted upon resignation
yesterday that the situation was
more than he could cope with.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18
Human Fl0tsam in
! Poland Wanders in
~ Search of a Home

Warsaw, Sept. 17.-All through
the quiet portions Of Poland are to
be seen long trains of freight cars
filled with the displaced population
of the troubled regions. They are
the human flotsam from Russia,
homeless some of them for years
and in many cases hundred of miles
from their homes.
On the grass and weed-grown
sidings these long trains dot the
country side. Scanty and. ragged
washing flys from the nearby bushes
and on improvised stoves or open
fires on boxes of sand they cook
such meager food as foraging or
charity either of the villages or
government gives them. Generally
they are wretchedly clothed, the
children often being half naked.
Many of these refugees are trying
to get back to their homes in the
freed regions, but many more are
simply milling" about aimlessly
having long ago abandoned hope
Now and then locomotive will drag
them slowly somewhere, so these
floating and pitiable people drift
about Poland and face the rigors Of
nearing winter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18
FRANC LOSING VALUE.

Paris, Sept. 1.-THE continued
depreciation of the franc in the
United States and Great Britain is
commented upon by all the morning
newspapers, together with the decla-
ration by minister Of finance Klotz'
that the only remedy is for France
to buy from countries where the rate
of exchange is favorable to her.
Some of the newspapers complain
that the allied and associated pow
ers have not done all they could to
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18
TWO HURT AS PLANE FALLS

Philadelphia, Sept. ia navy de-
partment monoplane which left New
York today for a flight to Washing
ton fell, near the Hog Island ship
yards. Lieutenant Commander E.
Mcdonnell, "a years old, of Wash
ington, D. c., who was operating the
machine was severely injured. His
companion, Ensign E. B. Koler, Los
Angeles escaped with severe
shaking up and a few scratches.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18
3se pROFITEERs CONVICTED

London, Sept Ito the present
1886 profiteers have been convicted
by the Stepheny Food committee
and have paid fines amounting to
500 900 while four have served terms
in prison. The newspapers insist
that more prison sentences are need
ed to bring the high price traders to
their senses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18
ATTENDANT GIVES S2,25O.

London, Sept. 1T. P. (Tay Pay
O'Connor, dean Of the House OF Com
mons, today presented to William
Broadbent check for $3.50 and the
thanks of the house "as a testimonial
for his 43 years faithful service" as
cloakroom attendant at st. Stephens's
chapel in the crypt of the Parliament
buildings, where Oliver Cromwell once
stabbed his horses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18
NEW BISHOP NAMED.

New York, Sept. fright Rev.
Charles S. Burch, suffragan bishop
of the protestant Episcopal Diocese
of New York, was elected as bishop,
to succeed the late Bishop Greer on
the third ballot at a special diocesan
convention here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18
Plan Foreign Trade
For Valley Cities

St. Louis, Sept 17.-Plans for es-
tablishing the foreign trade of the
Mississippi Valley. independent Of
New York and Eastern Seaports
were announced to the board of di-
rectors of the Mississippi valley as
ISOLATION in session here today by
president A. H. Merrick, of Chicago
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18

be given at the Country club, Tues
day afternoon, September 23, at 2:3O
o'clock. Auction bridge will be the
feature. All those wishing to at
tend will notify Mrs. Harry Wool
bridge.
Miss Kathleen Collier leaves Sat-
urday for Hollins, Va, to re-enter
Hollins college, after spending the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Collier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Borresen have
returned from Chicago where they
spent their vacation. They had as a
guest while there. Mrs. H. R. Webster
and daughter, Isabel Of Texarkana.
Mrs. Max Eisenkramer has re-
turned from St. Louis, Mo-, where
she placed Miss Bessie Eisenkramer
in Underwood college.
Mrs. E. M. Hercher and Mrs. f.
Herscher, 623 East Second have re-
turned from visit to DeSoto, Mo.
Mrs. Roy M. Kemp and daughter
have returned from visit to Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson are
home from Boston, where they spent
the summer. Their son, Lawrence
Knox. who accompanied them to Bos-
ton, has returned to Lexington, KY,
and re-entered Pennsylvania college.
-F-
Mrs. Lucy Critz is back from Bat
tie Creek, Mich, where she spent
vacation. Mrs. Critz is home
demonstration agent for jefferson
county.
Mrs. Pearl Kerr and children and
Misses Sarah Frances Arnett and
Isabel Woodland have returned from
trip to California.
Mrs. D. L. Anderson has as her
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Dezonia
of Columbus, Miss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18

London is the dirtiest in all Eng
land according to the British Meter
illogical office which asserts that
60 tons Of SCOT fall on every square
mile of the city every year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18
CE BOTHERS VIENNA.

Ia, Sept. 17.-In view of the
e spread of vice in Vienna,
horities have decided upon a
Of segregation by which the
Of the underworld will be
Virtual arrest in barracks I'M
Sc police and sanitary super
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18
RUMANIANs WITHDRAW.

Budapest, Sept. 1.-THE Ruman-
ian army has begun to withdraw
from Budapest, steady movement
of trains being in progress. It is be-
lieved that the retirement will be CONS
pleted within fortnight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18
NEW SWISS MINISTER.

Berne, Switz. Sept. lit is re-
ported here that DR.. Larry, secre-
tary of the political department in
Berne, will replace DR.. Hans Sulzer
as Swiss minister at Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-18
- .y.;on dance was given
ssri at fbe Harm Harmony club A
~ I'd was present.

49, .,.;,n dance was given
sri at fhe G Harmony club A
. .,e Pine Bluff 70: young ng
f. 'a 90 to the University Hyo,t G1
f 1o. ,n,b Martini =. Hug lett
J .l'Sa are re-enrolling, ana
s,, VINO H Henrietta Behw tet
s sanss fjhain who are start, start,
lrea nee wear. Russell Jordan
7 c l'1ss also will attend the
I;v Us,s this term
l ,eremonals of burial and
/ y and fsl' African religious US, ser r.
( 'I be- reproduced in lieu lie OF OF
~ Pi.v Ve evening service at tn the
| P" Methodist church. The Ep-
.a mvt''f has charge Of the pro,
| FTssal as given by returned
s 'rsss will be followed IN ar,
aI Isa,o features of the church
Mamie Marvick of Alexan-
will" will succeed Miss Corrle
\ @ as secretary of the Pine
\ ss ~ Charities. Miss
4 81 home is in Pine Bluff, but
! time she has been active e, in
! work , in louisiana The
,r aI Town Talk, in discussing
says:
Mamie Warwick, who, for
t three years, has been as
! both in the office of the
Charities and the Home Ser
ii leave on Sunday for her
home city, Pine Bluff Ark,
he has accepted a position OF
v Of the Associated Chart
at city.
|ough her friends and asso.
regret to see her leave, still
joiee with her, not only be-
Inc Bluff is the home of her
Mr.. and Mrs. F. n. Marvick
ause Of the promotion"
September Ladies Party will