davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
BONHAM.

Bonham, Texas, Oct. 2.--Mr. Arthur
Murphy left Tuesday for Weewoka
Okla.
Mr.. Henry Garriette and Miss Liz
zie Haynes of Fort Worth, were mar
ried Sept 10th, Rev. T. E. Higgs
officiated.
Mrs. Pauline Beasily has purchased
player piano.
Mr.. Charlie Black, Mr.. Arch John
son have both bought Ford auto
mobile.
f. s. Stephens, ]. D. Locke, VIM
Coleman were in Honey Grove, We'd
nesday to embalm the body of Mr.
Tony Nelson.
Rev. James Carr preached at the
A. M. e. church Sunday evening,
p. E., A. G. VIM held successful
quarterly conference at the A. M. E
church Sunday $4,000 was raised.
Mr.. Bishop Dale and wife left
Thursday for Baltimore, Nd, to en-.
ter the hospital for his health.
Rev. ]. A. Swami has returned
from Waco.
Mr.. Sam Walker has returned from
Hugo, Okla.
Mr.. Willie Griffin and wife have re
turned from Ohio.
Mr.. B. X. johnson left Monday fol
Dallas on business.
Mr.. Frank Ingram of Missouri Is
in the city visiting friends.
Rev. T. e. Higgs, Mrs. Mosely
Mrs. Naples left Tuesday for Aur.
thur, Texas, to attend the associ-
alton.
The 21st Marechal Neil club met
with Mrs. J. d. Johnson Friday even
ing A two course luncheon was
served.
Mrs. Ruth Rudison was called tc
Ardmore, Saturday ON the account
of the illness Of her son.
Mrs. Louis Bennette and Mrs. Pete
Johnson have returned from the
National Convention at Newark, N. ]
B. Knighten and wife have re-
turned from Detroit, Mich.
Miss Laurine Silas left Monday FOL
Houston Academy.
Mrs. Etter DeJournette was ir
Sherman, last week.
Rev. VIM. McCraw of Paris was IN
the city Monday.
Mr.. Bonnie Petngrew left Monday fol
Colorado.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
MARLIN.

Marlin, Texas, Oct. Sunday be-
ing beautiful day the various
churches had services. DR.. G. w.
Ballar pastor st. Paul A. M. q.
preached a strong sermon. At II
D. M. Rev. P. A. Armstrong preach
ed for him at night.
Rev. q. L. Jackson, pastor de-
liyered a wonderful sermon at the
First Baptist church, Rev. F. g.
Lotion made full report Of his
visit to the National Baptist conven-
ton and then preached one of his
able sermons. The Holy Rollers also
were singing and shouting in South
Marlin. Mrs. q. q. Moody was in
the city. the guest Of Mrs. Phil Car
roll on Live Oak. street She is
state guardian Of the American
Woodman in Texas.
Miss Ethel Black OF Austin left
Tuesday for Hearne, after spendine
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
DeKALB.

DeKalb, Texas, Oct. 2.-Service al
st. Paul Baptist church was good
Rev. Cobb was at his best. Miss Es-
ter Cabell, spent Saturday with Mrs
]. o. Collins. Little Joe Henry Oil
yer returned from Sherman Sunday
She spent months visiting her aunt
Mrs. Rev. Pope.
Mr.. Joe Oliver spent the day in
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. Prince NStarks of Dallas, now
of DeKalb was married to Miss Eas-
ter Black Sunday, Sept 30. Mr.. Will
lie Moore of Bethlehem was mar
ried to a young lady Of New Boston.
Mrs. Roe Thomas and daughter and
others left this morning for the as
ISOLATION in Arthur City. The musi-
cal duo will recite in DeKalb, Tues
day, Oct. 1. Hear them.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
LAYTON.

Lawton, Okla, Oct. Mrs. NJ. A.
Snowton widow of the late j. A.
Snowton received check for $4,000
in full payment from the Masonic
lodge No. 81, of which he was a MEM
Der.
Rev. S. A. Green, presiding elder
of A. M. e. church held his quarterly
conference with Bonner's Chapel Sun
day, Sept %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen of Anadarko,
Okla, were visitors in Lawton, Sum
day. All churches were well attend
ed
DR.. P. s. Gathing surprised Mrs.
Gathings with $3.50 fur coat ON her
return from her visit from Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
CHICKAsHA.

Chickasha, Okla, Oct 2.-The dele
gates from the First Baptist Sunday
School and B. Y. P. u, were at
tended the State S. s., and B. Y. P.
u. convention at Eufaula, Okla, last
week have returned home.
Mrs. Katie Starks and daughter,
Miss Cecil Starks have returned from
Kansas City, where they have been
visiting relatives.
Brother l.. w. Christians neice OF
California; Miss Rubia Jones is here
going to school.
Little Ada v. Clark has returned
from Claremore, where she spent
quite a while with Rev. C. B. Bur-
ton and wife.
Mrs. Eliza Stevenson returned home
Saturday night.
Miss. Douglass is here from Henes-
sey, Okla.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
MrLANO.

Milano, Texas, Oct. 1.-THE car
penters have just completed the very
beautiful A. NJ. E. church at Grif1ns
Chapel.
The pastor, Rev. johnson and his
loyal members deserve much credit
for having built such an expensive
church in so short a time.
Rev. ]. Gordon Mcpherson preach
ed with power last Wednesday night.
Always glad to have Billy Sunday
with us.
Mrs. w. B. Price and Mrs. A. ].
Wallis of Temple visited Rev. and
Mrs. j. P. Price here last week.
Mr.. Wilton Phillips of Cause was
here Sunday in the interest OF the
Sunday school rally and was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Brew
ster.
Mrs. Martha Thomas is at home
again from Plantersville.
Mrs. Leatha Price is suffering
very much with a sprained foot.
Mr.. Ernest Jones Of Lufkin and
his little daughter, Anna May spent
the weekend here, the guest OF his
father, Mr.. T. j. Jones.
Mrs. Mary Jane Stamford after
having spent the summer here with
her daughter, Mrs. Viola Miles re-
turned to Cause last Saturday.
The Colored school will not open
until the last Of October
Miss L. Posey of Bryan was the
guest Of Mrs. Reedie Jones last Sun
day.
Mr.. t. ]. Jones in in Thorndale.
Mrs. Mckinley Johnson of Temple,
is here on business.
Mrs. Viola Smith of Clay and Mrs.
Susie Smith of Bryan spent last
week here the guest Of their mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Will
son.
Send the Dallas Express one year
to Mr.. Ernest j. Jones at Lufkin,
Mrs. M. Nichols of Little Rocky
community visited her aunt here last
Sunday.
Mr.. M. e. Ellis is directress Of
the song practice.
We hope to put the Express in
every home here before Christmas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
inf Sunday MIGHT with s117.35.


out Sunday night with S117.35.
The deacons conducted prayer SER
vices all last week as a starting OF
the revival which began in full Sun
day night.
Rev. C. L. Lee was on duty at
Tyree's A. M. q, church Sunday at
Grayburg.
Mrs. Annie Baker is reported very
ill.
Mr.. C. M. Baker was called from
Wichita Falls, last week to the bed
side of his wife, Mrs. Annie Baker.
Mr.. Gus Moses spent Sunday in
Beaumont.
Mrs. Matte Stewart left Sunday
for Wharton to spend few weeks
with relatives.
The Indicator, local paper is ra-
pidly growing. Editor Scott and
Manager Kelly report that they will
have a $1,200.00 press in few days
Miss Matte q. Overton is COM
petent musician and q Christian
worker and has accepted an Offer
to organize a choir at Mt. Rose Bap-
fist church.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
DENTON.

Denton, Texas, Oct. 2.--Next Sun
day promises to excel previous rally
days at c. NJ e. church. The pastor
and his faithful membership have
been busy. There will be a union
service at p. M, at night final re-
ports will be read.
The B. Y. P. U. Of Pleasant Grove
Baptist church is progressing nicely.
You are invited.
Mr.. Henry Maddox is visiting a
health resort in Oklahoma.
DR.. L. M. Mitchell of Gainesville
spent Saturday and Sunday here.
Mr.. Rufus Smith left for Prairie
View Sunday,
Mrs. E. =. Lawson Of Parsons,
Kans., has returned home after a
pleasant stay with relatives here.
Mrs. Stella Neal spent several days
in Dallas visiting her husband.
Mrs. Bennett of Lewisville is here.
Mrs. Annie Hembry has returned
from visit to relatives in Wichita
Falls.
Mrs. Hattie Smith accompanied her
son. Rufus as far as Dallas.
Principal f. d. Moore Of the Fred
Douglas school reports large en-
rollment-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
BRENNAN

Brennan, Texas, Oct. 1.-THE
weather is a little better to day for
farmers and cotton pickers. Mr.. j.
II. Crawford and friends were up
from Chapel Hill Saturday and pur-
chased copy of the paper.
Mr.. B. 7. Thomas Of Independence
stopped over in the city Saturday en-
route to Somerville, to be the guest
Of Prof. and Mrs. H. Il. Haynes. He
also purchased copy Of the paper.
Miss l.. B. Ellis, will leave Sunday
to open her school. We pray for
her a successful term. Lookout Mr..
Peter, there is some one knocking
at your door, Sunday school and
churches were very well attended in
view of the scarcity of the people.
Lesson was reviewed by the pastor.
The charity collection was taken and
all Joined in singing and prayer.
The sermon was powerful. The
statement relative to $4,000 rally at
Mt. Rose, Baptist church was changed
to direct rally to pay the back debt
on pastors salary.
The Herald has been asleep for
two weeks which caused many Of
eur readers to lag. The Observer
failed to come last week until Monday
night, and failed this week.
See Mr.. r. s. Scott for tomb stones
and insurance.
Mrs. Waller Ellis was out Of the
city q few days ago and returned
with her sister as her guest. Mr..
Willie Waller is strong reader of
the Herald.
Call at W. A. Love for short or
ders.
See Haskial for suits and hair
cuts.
Kinnard's shop is headquarters for
the Express, the Observer and the
Herald Bring your nickel.
Mr.. B. 1. Conner (white), the as
sistant postmaster here has been APP
pointed postmaster to succeed Mr..
Henry Miller, the retiring postmaster,
which takes effect Oct. LIST.
Mr.. Conner is cordial and patient
with his Colored patrons as well as
with his white patrons.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04

few days with Miss Roberta Mozee
Miss Allean Washington has return
ed from Boley. Okla. where she
spent a few weeks with her aunt
Mrs. H. Smith. She also vielted her
uncle at Pilot Point. Mr.. weeks
and aunt, Mrs. White. Her class
mates were glad to have her back
to help manager the Senior class.
Mr.. L. o. Black left for Tuskegee
Institute.
Mr.. A. D. Lewis, architect and
builder came up from Hearne to
visit her sick mot &c. Mrs. Henrietta
Lewis. Drs. Hunter and Chandler
were called to Highbank on a pro-
fessional visit. Misses la and Jes-
sic Faithful left for Sam Huston col
lege Sunday Rev. G. w. Brown
left Jewet to be with his people.
Mr.. Markerns, H. Ballard OF Waco
is now visiting in the city. Miss /.
B. Dunn of Athens is taking baths
at the Oriental.
Supt. F. NJ. Marlborough has a liv-
ely B. Y. P. u, every Sunday. Mr..
Alvin Washington. the Dallas Elk
press hustler has been i'll, but is I'M
proving. Brother hurry hit the trail
and delivered his papers.
Mrs. Alberter Hayse came in from
Austin, Texas, where she had been
on visit to friends. Mrs. NJ F.
Henderson returns home much inn
proved.
Mrs. NJ B. Stamps called out the
Cemetery Association which convened
at the M. T. church and many reso-
lutions were passed against the vege-
tation that is now growing over our
sacred dead.
Mrs. w. p. Bailey of Humble was
in the city looking after property on
George street Mrs. Levie Johnson
is sicklisted. Mr.. r. A. Alexander.
the Dallas Express reading man
says If you want to have the paper
paper see him.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
PURCELL.

Purcell, Okla, Oct. 2.--Mrs. Jane
Laster was called to Hemstead, Okla,
to the bedside Of her sick sister.
Rev. johnson preached a noble ser
mon at the Baptist church, Sunday.
The Baptist church donated to Mrs.
Anna Jefferson for her sick daughter.
Misses Harry Wilson, Jack Stones,
e. Carr of Bonham, Texas, are work
ing in the compress.
The supper at the U. B. F. Hall
Saturday night was a grand success.
Mr.. Sam Weathersby of Oklahoma
City is visiting his friend, Henry
Christian.
Mr.. Mack Harris has returned
home from over sea.
Mr.. Geo. Holt of Oklahoma City
is visiting his mother.
Mr.. Joe Jefferson made a flying
trip to Oklahoma City, last week
You will always find the Dallas Elk
press at Mrs. Malone's ice cream par
lOr
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04

burne Mr.. and Mrs. q. B. Chand-
Ter have moved to Wichita Falls.
Miss Willie Chaple has returned from
Waco.
Mr.. Tom Smith is improving his bar
bershop.
Mrs. Willie Ann Channey spent a
few days in BRENNAN and Houston
DR.. E. A. Punche spent few days
in Marshall.
Miss Addie Wilson is attending
school in Fort Worth.
Mrs. Alice Redd's mother who has
been visiting her has returned home.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
LUFKIN.

LufIxin, Texas, Oct. PROF. j. q.
Robinson district deputy Of American
Woodmen visited Lufl1in Camp No.
II, Sept. oath. He spoke many good
and inspiring words to the camp and
took in several new members. A
banquet was given in his honor.
Mr.. L. ]. Jones of Tulsa, Okla,
and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Houston
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Young
Adams.
A party was given at the residence
Of Mr. and Mrs. g. F. Lewis last
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04

the bedside of their aunt, Mrs. Jane
Richardson, who is very sick. Mrs.
Annie Pruitte attended the associ-
alton at Texarkana last week. Miss
Savannah Epperson, who has been
confined to her room for several
weeks with rheumatism is able to
be up.
Always remember where to get the
Dallas Express.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
TEAGUE.

league. Texas, Oct. 2.-Sunday
School was very we'll attended Sun
day at all churches. Rev. ]. H. Palm
was at his post Sunday and was
badly Disguised over the action OF
some of his member until he took
up most of his time lecturing to his
people.
The lebanon association will con-
vene here in the 8th.
Mr.. N. Bowls from Houston was
in the city Sunday.
Buy the Express and read the
news.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
KIELTYS..

Keltys, Texas, Oct. Sunday
school was well attended Gererai
Supt. J. NJ. Kennedy being absent
assisted Supt. Lonnie Williams
opened S. s., the lesson was re-.
viewed well by each teacher. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Green were called to
Houston to attend the funeral Of his
sister. Mr.. Gus Stephens of Alto
spent the weekend with relatives
and friends. Mr.. David Miller is In
Trinity for few DAYS. Mr.. Tom
wallace was called 70 Logansport.
La. to the bed side Of his mother
The rally at New Zion church proved
a success, collection $4,000
Mrs. N. A. Lee went to Trinity to
attend the association also Mrs. Car
RE Doggett Mrs. Ernestine Dec
tar stopped a few hours with rela-
tives en- route 10 her home IN Wild
hurst.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
SOUR LAKE.

Sour Lake, Texas. Oct. 1.-The
Sunday schools were well attended
Sunday with few new faces pre-
sent
Rev. G. c. Reed was on duty at
Mt. Rose Sunday. The rally started
in Sunday school and continued
throughout the day and we closed
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
PARIS

Paris. Texas, Oct. 2.-Rev. J. n
Swancy Of Honey Grove delivered a
very interesting address before the
Negro Advancement League Sunday
afternoon at the Buford Theatre.
Lieut.. Reed formerly q chaplain In
the army and Rev. Preston Taylor
of Nashville, Tenn, sopke to a large
crowd of citizens at the Mt. Zion
M. Il. church last Monday night. The
addresses were very timely and i'm
structive and were well received by
the congregation.
Messrs. Rudolph Johnson and Eli
sha Bills left last Monday for Bishop
College. Mr.. Herbert Henegan left
few days ago for Fisk University.
Miss Ruby Bills left for Drake Uni-
versity in Iowa and Mr.. Clement
Scott left for Iowa State College
Miss Fannie Mae Bailey left for
Fisk University.
Miss Gertrude Taylor, teacher m
Gibbons high school has been absent
from her duties on account of illness.
Miss Oleander Donaldson left last
Sunday for California, where she win
attend school.
The remains of Mr.. Rosy CoAley
formerly of Paris, were brought from
Ft. Worth, last Sunday and entered
at the Benevolent cemetery.
Miss Wayne Titus, who has been
teacher of Gibbons high school for
several years has been rendered a
position in the public school at Mus
kogee, Okla.
Mr.. Horace Coffey of Waco, former
ly of Paris. is in the city being call
ed here on account of the death Of
his aunt, Mrs. Henry Smith.
The enrolment of Baldwin Gram
mar school is very fiattering for this
season.
Mrs. Rose Debrow is on the sick
list.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-10-04
Gibbons HIGH School Notes.

gibbons Hign school Notes.
The enrolment at the high school
increases daily and the work of the
different grades and departments con-
tinues to take on new life.
One thing the people of Paris would
be more than glad to see set in active
working order is the Manual Train
ing department for the boys. The
Colored schools have been without
this part of the training long enough.
1t should be instituted at once If
possible.
The enrolment at. the Baldwin
and Bankhead schools is reported
good.
Principal E. w. Bailey made fly
ing business trip to Idabel, Okla,
last week and addressed while there
the Southwestern Baptist District AS
ISOLATION. He states that the as
sociation's work was interesting and
profitable.
Jo' IeqoBel 'IoI6eL "a 9pnII9D ssIN
the fifth grade is still confined to
her room ON account of sickness.
Her associates and pupils will be
glad to see her return soon.
The Sophomores are indeed glad
to welcome Mr.. Clifton Andrews of
Idabel, Okla, back to his place in
class.
Mrs. G. c. Woods of Boss, Okla,
was welcome visitor at the high
school this week. She brought with
her Miss Zelma R. Woods her daugh-
ter who will attend the high school
this year.
Miss Mayme Titus visited relatives
in GAINESVILLE, recently.
Mrs. Rose Debro, one Of our best
friends and citizens is still seriously
sick.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-05
CHILDREN, THRIFT AND
PATRIOTISM.

In summing up the total Of War Saw
ings Stamps activity in 1918, some
remarkable records made by children
in the schools are shown. This means
not only vast amount of present
help TO the Government. but snug sums
OF money for the children themselves
when the stamps reach maturity. But
the prospect of financial gain. excellent
as il may be- is but a small asset when
compared with the practical training
in thrift and the lessons in genuine pa
triOtism which the young folks have
received.
Parents have been accused. often
justly. OF Over-indulging the children,
and it is true that many children grow
to maturity with no conception of the
value OF money until forced to earn il
for themselves. Even then they are
ignorant as TO how to apportion their
income. because untaught. and the
thought Of contributing TO the general
welfare does not enter into such plan
ming as they are able to do.
That there is no loss without some
gain is as true now as ever. and out
Of recent conditions have come invaI-
u2ble lessons in thrift Patriotic
teaching too has been accelerated BY
the War Savings Stamps. Thought
ful1ess for the general welfare and
willingness to practice the utmost self
denial in order to help and uplift. rep
resent the loftiest type Of patriotism.
and these the children are acquiring
through the medium of the tiny bits of
Government assurance which. pur-
chased methOdicaIIy. quickly grow into
the more valuable War Savings
Stamps.
The little Thrift Stamps are laying
a broad foundation for American char
acter upon which the years may build
II is cause for congratuIation that they
are 70 remain with US. The children
we always have. and the needs of the
Government are still greater. There
Is no excuse for US if we neglect the
opportunity TO drive the lessons
home.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-05

freedom OF the world-have been able
TO pay back a portion of the debt OF
gratitude the United States has owed
France since FrauElin's day.
On Frandin's 213th anniversary,
Jan L. was launched the big 1919
drive for the sale Of War Savings and
Thrift Stamps. Because he was the
pioneer Of thrift and a man of great
ability as well as a true patriot, the
Government has paid him high trib-
ute by placing his likeness on the 1919
issue of War Savings Stamps.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-05
VICTORY DOS AND DoN'Ts.

I. Do eliminate the Ifs" from life
and instead build up thrift.
? Don't quit saving and helping the
government. You still have a personal
obligation TO assist in clearing the way.
3. Do buy wisely. save sanely. in
rest securely. and insist upon receiving
fun value for every dollar expended.
4 Don't forget that you are your
own biggest asset and that you can
capitalize yourself By saving.
>. Do have a personal share in your
cOuntry's victory finances. You will
have more interest and be a better cit
izen.
G. Don't sell your government Sc
Curitiss They viii mean more to
Won by-and-by.
:. DO have sufficient sand to hold
the slippery dollar.
s. Don't forget that although the
war is over. you owe everlasting graft
tude TO those who have fought and bled
for liberty.
O. Do join the 'get-ahead" move
uent- Start even with the new issue
az War Saving Stamps
10 Don't allow your thrift 10 be
come irksOme Regard It as a bust
ness. which brings legitimate returns
through wise expenditure.
H. Do increase your savings-not
tomorrow or next day. but NOW.
Il Don't fail 10 realize that thrift
Is one OF the great lessons taught BY
the war. and that fl must not be
neglected or forgotten.
13. Do resolve 70 stand back of the
American end Of the peace table. with
heart, brains, announcement labor
and money
II Don't set aside your newly &C
quired habit OF thrift. but carry on
with even more zeal and enthusiasm
than before
10 Do employ all practical means Of
stopping the useless small leaks from
yoIr purse, which undermine the foun-
dations OF success.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-05
Why "Thermopylae Of America"

The term, "ThermopyIae of Ameri-
ca, has sometimes been applied TO the
massacre of the garrison at Fort Ala
mo, Tex, by Mexican soldiers com
manded by Santa Ana. This occurred
I'm March, 1896, during the war for
Texan independence. The fort, Occu-
pied by about 40 men commanded by
Colonel Travis of Alabama, was sur
rounded and besieged by q superior
force of Mexicans under Santa Ana,
and after a bombardmenr lasting sew
eral days was carried by storm and
every survivor in the fort was shot.
The Mexican loss during the siege had
been very heavy. The heroic fight the
Texans had made gave rise to a slo-
gan, Remember the Alamo" which
was popular with Texans during the
rest of their war for independence.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-03-05

The gentlemen will give clam am
oyster supper at teh church Thursday
evening, March 18th An excellent
program is being prepared for the
occasion. Come and see what the
oyster supper at the church Thursday
gentlemen can do Ladies please
bring pies and cakes.
Quite a large number attended the
sugar social at the church Wednesday
evening in spite of the inclementf
weather. After the supper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kinney, Mrs. Fred Hunt, Mrs;
Harry Dickens, Mrs. Bartlett and
Mrs. Orene Dudley furnished an eX-
cellent entertainment consisting OF
vocal music and readings. We wish to
thank the Orleans talent, and also
Wilmer Gray for the sugar. The
proceeds of the evening were about
$4,000