davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
Some FoWns In Fexas


r. Washington. Mrs. Joiner of Chat
field, who has been confined to bed
at the residence of Mrs. Ossie Paul,
was dismissed by DR.. F. F. Moore
on the 9th and left for her home.
Mrs. Dixie Atkinson and daughter,
Maggie are in Fort Worth for the
summer. Mr.. Tom Wilder of Houston
was the guest of Mrs. N. v. Thomp-
son last week. Mr.. Wilson Smith
was summoned to Mexia last week
to be with his father who is very
sick. Mrs. Nancy Pinchbeck visited
friends in Fort Worth last week.
Mrs. Rowe of Crandall is at the bed
side of her daughter Mrs. William
Dixon. Mr.. Rufus Tankersby passed
through the city last week enroute
home from Prairie View. Mrs. Jas.
King of Hutchins is in the city Wis
iting his wife, Mrs. Ida King. The
Republicans of the 9th Congressional
District held an excellent meeting
last Saturday. The Colored delega-
ton as well as a part of the whites
stood for a. 5000" convention and
got just what we asked for. Dele
gates to National Convention are:
Mr.. j. Webb Davis, white. of league
Mr.. Il. W. Thomas, Colored, Bryan
Alternates: Mr.. Tyler Roswell, Bry-
an, white, and Prof. T. X. Price
Mexia, Texas, Colored. The conven-
ton was harmonious from start to
Anish. Mr.. Hainey, the oil man, is
making things hum" and from all
appearances is handling the Colored
men of Navarro County from bus.
mess standpoint as they have never
been handled before
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Humphries
celebrated their twentieth anniver.
sary with a silver wedding. DR.. j
w. Laws of Waco their special guest
officiated. Miss Crazy Johnson. will
be given a banquet Friday at the
Booker T. Washington High school,
for her honor. The total amount
raised during the entire day was
$52.68. Mr.. Will Huckaby, after be.
ing out Of the city six monthes is
at home again. DR.. C. H. Moore is
at his job again Messrs. S. A. An
ders, B Fisher, W. w. Williams, B
Lewis and P. Fox were in Fairfield
Tuesday attending the county con
vention. Mr.. Sam King left Satur
day for Corsica1a on business. Book
err T. Washington High School closes
May %. The teachers and children
are planning weeks program
Members of the Senior class are
Misses Ethel Busby, Matte M. Watts
Eva Watts, Grace johnson and Ad;
Grayson. Members of the facult!
are o. X. Money. Mable Livingston
and Iva Garrett.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15

is oiled up and ready to 20. expresa-
ing its unlimited power through it,
Local Leagues. Every officer Of the
League is pledged to put his full
personality into this effort.-and The
personality Of the officers of the
National Negro Business Leagne ~
no mean asset. -
special sermon is being suggest
ed for the first day Of the campaign
which falls on Sunday. Ministers
spond to the call of the League and
are asked to preach from the text.
Seest thou man diligent in HE
business? He shall stand before
kings."-Proverbs 1929.
Every forward-looking man and
woman in the country viii be willing
to lend a hand in this effect 10 nni
over this movement for business 'or-
ganization among Negro people.
The National Negro Business
League has established headouarters
at Washington, d, C. 1886 18th ST
~. W. and solicits Inquiries from
those interested in carrying forward
its program. - :
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
PILOT POINT.

Pilot Point, Texas, May 13.-The
Tom Thumb wedding given at the
c. NJ. e. church by Messrs. Picket
and Whitlow was very impressive,
$1S.65 was netted from the oc-
casion. Rev. w. P. Huntley preach
ed the sermon for the nth Ami
versary of the G. U. o. of o. F. at
the Baptist church Sunday. A neat
program was rendered. Mrs. Melia
Darden of Fort Worth is visiting
Mrs. Bette Toles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Finch have
returned from Dallas. Mrs. Wat
SON of Henrietta, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Rosie Holstein. Mr..
Titus Stone spent several days in
Denton.
Several members from the st.
James M. r. church attended the
quarterly conference at Sherman.
Mr.. H. E. Williams is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Mamie Whitlow of Dallas
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Hodge. Rev. c. H. Pryor and Mrs
Arnold Childs were initiated into
the Heroines Friday night. MI
Will Moore was in Fort Worth
Monday, buying a full line for his
store. Mr.. Tootsum Gertin If
erecting a fine cottage on North
Main street.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
CALVERT

Calvert, Texas. May 49, Mr.. Har-
rison Dixon of Rosser is in the city
the guest of his brother. Mr.. c. H
Terrell. Prof. "A. H Minis has re-
turned from Corsicana where he at
tended the 9Th Congressional Con-
vention for Republicans. Two white
and two Colored men were elected as
delegates to the National Convention
They are ]. Webb Davis of league,
and Tyler Haskell of Bryan (white) !;
A w. Thomas of Bryan and T. X.
Price of Mexia, Colored. Mrs. Hoyett
of Hearne spent the weekend in the
city the guest of relatives. Mr.. Rob-
ert Wimberly or Wichita Falls is in
in the city to visit his family. Mr..
Eugene Smith of Waxahachie, the
reporters father, is in the city. Mrs.
Latham Scott is now a reader of
the Express.
One of the grandest Thanksgiving
services in many years was had here
by the G. U. o. of o. F. and House
hold of Ruth. Prof. A. H. Minis as
sisted by other prominent members
of the lodge are responsible for the
success of the service. Mr.. Thee.
c. Thomas, an old Calvert boy, Wis
tied his father, Rev. l.. ]. Massey,
Tuesday. Prof. Minis, S. N. Nash
and Rev ] A Brown were in Frank
Hin, Tuesday attending the Republi-
can Convention. They were all elect
ed delegates as well as D. r. Reid
and Chas. Fields. Miss Bayne spent
Tuesday in the city shopping. She
left Wednesday for her home in
East Texas. Mrs. Cleo C. Minis
Smith spent a few days with friends
at Rose Hill Community. Prof j.
R. Singleton of Brennan and Mr.,
Fred Henry rode the Mason's goat
Tuesday night. Rev. Jas. Atkinson,
pastor of Pleasant Grove Baptist
church at Hearne passed through
Sunday enroute home. Mr.. Joe
Applewhite of Mineral Wells is up
and out of danger again. Rev. A.
". Glass and family motored to Cal
vert Sunday with Rev. Smith, pastor
of Allen Chapel A. M. Z. church of
Bryan. Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Ayers
are in the city this week the guest
of their parents Mr. and Mrs. John
Ayers. Rev. NJ. L. Covington deliv-
erod sermon Sunday to the Rose
Hill Burial Society at the Rose Hill
Baptist church. Mrs. Leanna Adams
is much improved after eight weeks
serious illness. Rev. Smith of Bryan
is in the city holding Quarterly Con-
ference at st. James A. NJ. e. church
while the pastor is away at General
Conference and the presiding elder
is ILL., Mr.. Chas. Hood has returned
from Dallas where he was in the
Sanitarium under the treatment of
specialist. Mr.. Will Gordan Is
back from Cisco for few days. He
thinks Cisco is the place for omney
Mr.. R. Orderson left Monday to take
course Of baths. Prof. 8. N. Wal
ton of Branchville was in the city
Saturday much improved.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
POCATELLo.

Pocatello. Idaho. May 10
Clarence Stogling was given a pre-
liminary hearing this week for the
murder of his wife, Elizabeth Stog-
ling and was bound over to the dis
trict court. The pastor of the A.
M. b. church preached to crowded
audiences both Sunday morning and
night. Mr. William Jones is now
head janitor Of the o, S. L. de-
pot.
Mrs. VIM. Robertson is in Salt
Lake, visiting friends and relatives.
The remains of Mrs. Elizabeth
Stogling, who was shot by her hus-
band, April 30. is still at the under
takers awaiting word from her
mother in Mansfield, La.
Mrs. Bell Anderson after a Short
visit to Bosie, Idaho, reports that
Mr.. Poindexter is doing nicely. 1
received a letter from Rev. T. Jeff
Ross Of Macon, Mo- He says that
he has splendid charge there and
the surroundings are good.
The spring work on the streets
has begun and the white laborers
are at work while the Negroes loaf
laround the clubs.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
!. TESTED RECIPES.
ron SUNDAYS DINNER.

Menu--Boiled Ham, Sliced Cold.
Chateau Potatoes Stringless Beans
Tomato and Onion Salad
Cottage Pudding with Strawberry
Sauce.
Boiled Ham.
Select a small sized picnic ham.
Soak over night in cold water or
pod of red pepper and few spice
tied in square of muslin. Keep
cooking 3 or 3 hours in plenty Of
water and II will not be salty. Let
cool and slice. Garnish the dish with
nasturtion leaves.
Chateau, Potatoes.
Wash, pare and cook (almost soft)
one-half dozen medium-size POTATOES.
Drain perfectly dry, cool and cut
them them IN quarters; trim them in the
in cold water. then put them in a
frying pan, reheat in boiling water.
Drain and add four tablespoons but
ter; shake the pan until potatoes are
We'll wei 1 psGe c ana GOLDEN brown
mer to hot serving dish. and sprinkle
with finely, chopped parsley
StringIess Beams with Bacon.
Cut three thin slices Of bacon in
shreds cross wise, try out in q fry
ing pan. Cook until tender two
cups green, stringless beans and
three or four small new onions. in
boiling sailed water. Drain and add
to bacon. mix well, add salt OF nee
essary- and pepper; turn into a hot
serving dish.
Tomato and Onion Salad.
Arrange a nest or heart lettuce
leaves in salad bowl; place in center
three peeled and chilled tomatoes.
cut in quarters: thinly slice mild
onion, separate the rings and strew
them over tomatoes, sprinkle all with
green and red peppers finely chopped,
Service with French dressing.
Steamed Cottage Pudding.
3 tablespoons Cottolene
Teaspoons baking powder.
! cup sugar.
2 cups flour.
2 eggs well beaten.
cup milk.
Ia teaspoon salt.
Cream Cottolene, add yolks of
eggs beaten very light Mix and
sift flour. baking powder and salt,
add to first mixture alternately with
milk. Cut and fold in the stiffly
beaten whites OF eggs Turn in q
well buttered tube mold, and steam
one and one-half hours. Serve with
strawberry sauce.
Strawberry Sauce.
/ cup sugar 1-3 cup water.
cups strawberry pulp.
Make a syrup by boiling water with
sugar three minutes (after mixture
begins to boil. cool slightly and
add strawberry pulp. Chill thor
oughly and serve.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
CRANDALL

Crandall, Texas, May 13.-Quite a
a number went to Mt. Pilgrim Gas
tonia Sunday to hear Rev. Hubbard
preach the annual sermon. Rev. d.
D. Dickerson used an excellent Sub
ject for his sermon: II have oFught
Good Fight; have kept the Faith"
Collection 1926. Mrs. Bertha Cope
land and Mr.. George Davis are on
the sick list. Mr.. Jesse Burton and
Miss Alberta Anderson were united
in holy wedlock. Mrs. Vim. Rowe,
having been called to Corsicana to
to the bedside of her sick daughter
Mrs. VIM. Dixon, has returned and
report that she is some better.
The rain and storm are playing
omIH IN 'pI1qqnH % u I'm 'ooABQ
Williams and Mr.. Harris houses were
blown fro mtheir foundations but nc
one was hurt Don't forget to get
a Dallas Express which will be
found at William Rows restaurant
every Saturday.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15

es Sunday. The Odd Fellows had
their annual Thanksgiving sermon
preached by Rev. J. /. Gilmore at
the Baptist church Sunday. Sunday
was Mother Day and Rev. Gilmore
preached an excellent sermon SUM-
day night to the Mothers. Mr.. jim
mic Wilson, one Of our leading young
men died, Friday. Funeral services
were held at the Baptist church of
which he was member. The High
School is very busy preparing for
Commencement exercises. Messrs.
Bugs Rutherford and C. F. Blackwell
were in Bonham and Commerce last
week on business. Mr.. Blackwell
was also in Dallas Wednesday.
Miss Emma Frazier, hair culturist
of Farmersville, was in our city last
week. Departures for the week are:
Little Loyce WORKMAN to Celeste;
Messrs S. Spencer and Lloyd Cobb to
Commerce. Prof. and Mr.. H. w.
Workman Of Honey Grove were in
our city Saturday. Mr.. A. ]. Worth
am of Celeste was here Sunday. Mr..
West Lindsey Of Dallas. Mrs. Willie
Hunter of Muskogee, Mrs. Wheeler,
Miss Idella and Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Lindsey attended the funeral of Mr..
James Wilson last week. Rev. S.
Walker left for DeKalb. Saturday.
Rev. Griffis of Ladonia was in our
city Monday. Rev. Lewis of Como
was also here Monday. Miss Gladys
Green of Oklahoma City is in our
city visiting relatives. Mrs. Susie
Ford of Bonham passed through our
city Sunday Mr.. Bugs Rutherford
has organized a minstrel and his
company is now readw for all en-
gagements.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
THE NATIONWIDE SPRING MEN,
BERSHIP CAMPAIGN OF THE
NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS
LEAGUE,

Washington, D. C. May 13.--For
three thousand six hundred years
Phoenicia thrived and fiourished.
This Is longer than any other peo-
pie on record has ever kept the
pace" This commercial nation went
went to the wall, only when her
business principles became lax, but
for thirty-six centuries she held the
whip-hand over the worlds COM
merce. Her power was was derived
from her commercial prowess. ANY
nation or people that would thrive
or flourish, thereby establishing an
economic statue among the nations
Of the earth, must do so by and
through the channel of trade. Bus
mess is the foundation of civiliza-
ton and for this great Cause the
National Negro Business League is
launching one of the biggest cam
paigns in the history of the race.
In practically every city in Amer
lea during the week of May 23rd. an
intense membership campaign will
be hot on the trail' and no man
or woman who has the business in.
terest OF the race at heart will es.
cape the energy, ginger" and pep
of the Local Campaigners. The en-
tire machinery OF the National Leagu,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
LAWRENCE

Lawrence, Texas. May 13.--Miss
Fannie Bell Chapel and Mr.. Willie
Smith are the graduates of the High
School this year. Mr.. Smith is only
10 years of age. He is an exception
ally bright student The people of
Lawrence are proud of these two
young people. Prof Chapel is an
efficient teacher and we are proud of
his work. Always call on Guthrie
Carroll for the Express. Mt. Calvary
church Sunday school was good I'M
der the direction OF, Supt. Lewis.
The Sunday school gave Brother
Sanders of Fort Worth $500 for
the Sunday school work. We enjoy
ed his review of the lesson Sunday
Morning. The pastor preached at
morning services. Night service was
suspended. School closed Friday
with the best concert it has ever
had. There were eight graduates of
the Grammar Department.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
ROCKwALL

Rockwell, Texas. May 1S-Because
of high water caused by excessive
rains the farmers will have to plant
their crops of corn and cotton over.
Miss Lucille Sheppard was struck by
lightning while sitting near a win
dow. Her cat was killed instantly.
She is improving from the shock
Services were good at Rev. WIG
Nelson's church Sunday. Rev. Nell
son preached morning and night.
His choir sang for Rev. P. G. Gam
ble's church Sunday night r. F.
Walton. your representative was run
down by an automobile and was
badly bruised but not seriously. Rev
N. H. johnson left for Palestine tc
FIJI an engagement Mrs. Della Kelly
visited in Wolfe City last week
Mrs z. Johnson is visiting in Beard
Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
CHICAGO

Chicago, ILL.,. May 13.-Rev. w. A.
Blackwell, pastor of Walters Zion
church has returned TO the city from
Salisbury, N. C. where he delivered
an address last Sunday before the
graduating class of LiYingston.s
College. Delegates to the National
Republican Convention from North
Carolina, Texas. Virginia, and other
states have made reservations at the
Idlewild Hotel, 33rd and Wabash
Avenue. Other states are trying to
make reservation also. The hotel is
becoming very popular under its
new management.
Charles Satchell Norris, Jr.. Of
Norfolk, Va, an orator of fame made
an interesting talk in the regular
meeting of the Virginia Society
Wednesday evening April 21st. Be
ing Interested in the work Of the
society, Mr.. Morris became menu
Der. Mrs. Maud Gray, 3545 Indiana
avenue is spending a ten days visit
in St Louis. Mo-, as the guest of
Miss Estella Buckner. 4145 Papine
street. Mr.. Rufus Mitchell 1906
Lucas street, Cairo, ILL.,. on returning
to her home writes thanking her
many friends and relatives for their
Inequalities extended her during her
stay in the windy city. f'he Hon.
William Monroe Trotter Of Boston
Mass, spoke to a large and enthusi-
astic crowd at Walters Zion church
Monday evening, April 26th. at whicl
time he told Of his trip to Paris ani
the treatment of members Of III.
race in America. Atty. Walter N
Farmer, 1874 w. washington street
has gone to Nashville. Tenn. where
he was called on legal matters.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
FORNEY

Forney, Texas, May 13.-Sunday
schools at all churches were well
attended. B. Y. p. U. at Mt Zion
was well attended but we hope to
have the attendance reach the mark
of 100 for next Sunday. Rev. Mitch
ell preached at Mt. Rose. about five
miles from the city, for Rev. Sutton
The choir went with him. Mrs
Willie ellis after a two weeks visit
with us has returned. to Fort Worth
Mrs. Jessie Smith spent Saturday
and Sunday in Fort Worth. Mrs
Leana Gray and Mrs. Hood of Dallas
spent Sunday with Mrs. e. A. Crosby
Mr.. W. d. Davis was in Dallas on
business Sunday Mrs. ]. H. Edwards
of Dallas spent Sunday with Mrs
A. r. Shaw.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
CHILD WELFARE.
WHAT MAKES THE BABY CRY,

Most young mothers have to learn
to bear hearing the baby cry. Usual
ly this crying disturbs them very
much and the natural impulse is to
pick the baby up or. in fact. 10 do
almost anything in order to stop the
enid from crying. Fathers are even
worse than mothers in this respect;
ana as for grandmothers, it is hard
indeed to find one who can stand
nearing baby cry for more than a
very few minutes at a time
alt 1T Is 6aby's right to, cry some
he enters the world else be made to
do so by his doctor. otherwise his
lungs. will not begin their vroper
function. Crying is the baby's first
exercise; 1t Is far more important
that he should cry some every day
any adult member of the family
From fifteen to thirty minutes cry
ing each day is about right.
After the nurse leaves, what should
the inexperienced mother do II the
no apparent cause, and begins to
cry Justify? First she should ex-
mine him to see If he Is lying in
wet or soiled diaper; If so. he should
be changed and made comfortable at
once. turned over on his side and
left alone.
If this does not stop the crying
she should try to make him comfor-
table in other ways-feel of hands
and feet and warm them IL they are
cold. Do not pick the baby up to
do this, but warm some stockings
and warm his little feet by rubbing
with warm hand; then put on the
warmed stockings and warm bootees
and place a hot.-water bag in the
crib, near the baby, but not touch
ing him. The hands may be warm
ed in the same %ten way II they are cold
See that all his underclothing is
comfortable and dry. and that he
is not lying in a mass of wrinkles
or with a pin sticking into him. If
it is in summertime, see that he is
placed where It is cooler, so that he
may be more comfortable in this
way.
II the crying then continues. give
him an ounce of warm boiled water
(no sugar in this water). If 1t is
near HIS mealtime, this may be the
cause of his crying; let him wait
the full time. however, and do not
feed ahead of time Just, Just for your li
A little extra crying will do much
less harm than overlooking and an
attack of indigestion that will prob
ably follow.
to see that there is not anything
really wrong with him., If he still
continues TO cry, just try taking him
up for a minute If this is what he
wants he will stop almost at once,
right back in his crib; for If you
once begin to take him up when he
cries for 1t. he will lead you very
hard life and become a most nervous
and unhappy little baby.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
AND CHILDREN TOO.

In every home there are children
No, no. old man. you got little too
inclusive there, Better try, again. In
every, home there are children or
ought to be. That's right, for what's
home without a shaver. And we
have changed our mind with regard to
children.
When I was younger, practically
every parent looked upon a child as
chattel-even collecting his wages I'M
til he was of age. The parental idea
was that a child should pay tribute
all his life in return for his bringing
up. But there has been a change OF
ideas in the respect Children do not
come into the. world of their own
volition. hence they owe the parent
nothing. Quite, to the contrary. the
parents duty is to prepare his child.
as best he can, for a useful life The
parents duty toward the child is the
greatest hope of the future, for il
lays on every parent the responsible
ty of providing a virile coming gen.
Grafton.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
A MOMENT WITH THE
CONDUCTOR
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE, "THE
LADY WITH THE LAMP.
-JULIETTE LEE

One hundred years ago. on May 10
woman was born in Florence, Italy
whose life and work today inspire
the army of women fighting against
disease and all manner of human
misery. She was Florence Nightin-
gale. THE Lady with the Lamp"
the founder of modern nursing, per
haps the most famous woman OF mod
ern times" The anniversary of her
birth will be observed by a country
wide celebration, and the preparations
for 1t are now under way, spon-
sored by the three national nursing
associations, together with a number
OF prominent non-professional men
and women interested in nursing.
have formed an organization known
as the Nightingale Centennial Com
mittee.
Among other things. it is suggested
that the Nightingale Centennial be
the present urgent need of recruits
to the nursing profession. A MEM
Der OF the committee. Miss NJ. Ade-
laide Nutting, Professor of Nursing
the few American nurse who were
personally acquainted with Florence
Nightingale. declares that Miss Night
ingale's appeal to the women of her
generation Is equally applicable to-
day. This appeal was sent out in
1000. anu Icdu. vi, my lOiiOW
try women. why do you hang back?
We are beset with offers for train
ed nurses and trained superintendents
and we can not fill them. / would
go into the highways and hedges and
compel them to come in"
Concerning the opportunity for the
Negro Nurse-Elizabeth A. Newman,
r. N, acting superintendent of nur-
SEES, Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia says
in the April Competitor:
To-day. there is a greater demand
for the Negro nurse than ever before
ing positions. This is not true in
regard to the industrial, plants but
in schools. hospitals and such kin
dred Institutions. Unfortunately, the
demand is greater than the. sup
ply and this is a matter of vast
Importance to which we as, race
should give our most vital atten-
ton. Each year finds the number of
Negro hospitals, school. day nurseries
and various other social service in
situations increasing all over the
country. This increase not only
marks distinct progress of the race
with a newly developed sense of duty
to its members, but it brings a larg-
err demand for skilled workers and
the nurse becomes vital factor in
-he organization.
Continued next week.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-05-15
MILFORD

Milford, Texas, May 13.-Mrs.
Carrie Waugh of Fort. Worth was the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Della
Icemon. Rev. w. III. Purnell filled
his appointment in Hillsboro. Prof.
A. N. Mcdonald of Italy was the
guest OF his brother, Prof. s. G..
Mcdonald, Mr. Mackey Vaughn went
to Hillsboro. Mrs. Leonard Hart
and Miss Gladys Cooper were quietly
married May 8, Rev. ]. P. Lynn off,
ciating. Mr. Gertha Beatty of Dallas
spent a few days with his wife and
family, Mrs. Lake Beatty. Miss Emma
Clemens and Mrs. Effie Beatty and
her son, Theadis went to Waxahachie
Miss Effie White Of Fort Worth is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs, Hubbard
LittletOn.