The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-01

Mr.. Bud Kay is still confined to his
bed. Anyone who will get so read
ers for the Express by October Is,
will get a free ticket to the State
Fair at Dallas. Mr.. James Baker,
our undertaken, and the Peoples I'm
dertaking Co., at Fort Worth had
charge of Mrs. Rosetta Gee. Mr..
P. Hill, the Halter, has bought the
barber shop formerly owned by Mr..
Tom Smith at 610 East Henderson
street The business will be cOntin-
ued at the same place.
Ranger, Sept. 29--Rev. T. H. Smith
was in Ranger Saturday on bus
mess, thence to Eastland, where he
held his Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence with Rev. Marshall, P. c. Rev.
Smith ran double-header Sunday
and night. He held quarterly con-
ference in Eastland and his wife,
Rev. Mrs. Smith held the quarter in
Ranger. Dr. J. H. Warmsley was in
Eastland Sunday and preached at
night. DR.. Warmsley is great
preacher with few equals. The good
Baptist people of Eastland turned
out at the Methodist services in
goodly numbers to assist the pastor,
Rev. Marshall and the P. E., go
over the top and "Over the top they
Went" The Ranger Colored school
opened on the 18th with a large en-
rollment. Miss Mary Boyd, teacher,
declares that her pupils are studying
as never before. She says their
spirit is high and there only re-
mains one "Sambolitt" The school
is progressing. Miss Fowler, teach
er, always remembers that the Dali
las Express is the greatest paper in
the west. Buy 1t, read it, it's newsy.
We are always glad to have Sister
(Rev.) Smith with us and to preach
for us. Rev. Miller worshipped with
Rev. Caraway Sunday,
Plano, Sept 29.-Sunday School
was good at both churches Sunday.
II o'clock service well attended and
Rev. ]. w. Ingram preached a soul
stirring sermon. Sunday afternoon
we returned and enjoyed a good old
experience meeting and at night,
Rev. Ingram entertained us again.
Finance was good. Mrs. Jennie
Walker of Kerens, Texas, and Mrs.
Fannie Thornton Williams of Dallas,
Texas, are visiting Mrs. Leila Neal
of Plano.
White FOck, Dallas, Sept 29.-Ser-
vices were well attended at both
churches Sunday. Rev. C. c. Chris
tian and his members did well in
their rally Sunday; raised the nice
sum of $1,000. This entertainment
given by the sisters Of Rev. Glas-
COWS church, cleared nice sum of
$500 The community will miss the
Tarpley girls who have gone to
town to spend the winter Mrs.
Laura Bryant is still sick, improving
slowly. The community was shock
ed at the accident that happened to
Mr.. Lee Bledsoe He was crossing
the Cotton Belt railroad. a passenger
train struck him and carried he and
his buggy cushion of the buggy in
which he was riding several PAGES
from the crossing and in which
he sustained a fractured shoulder
and skull. After the discovery by
the trainmen that there was an ac-
cident, they stopped the train and
took Mr.. Bledsoe on board and car
ried him to Dallas and sent him 10
the Baptist Sanitarium, where he
succumbed Sunday night about
o'clock. His remains were taken in
charge by the Crawford Undertaking
Co. He was a member of the c.
NJ. e. church. Funeral secvices were
held Tuesday evening at 2 o'clock.
Rev. Christian officiated He leaves
a wife, brother, sister and mother
and a host of relatives and friends to
mourn his demise.
Center, Sept. 29.-Rev. M. P. ROD
erts was at his post Sunday at 81
Paul Baptist church. Rev. T. A.
Amos was at his post at the G. NJ
u. Church Sunday. Mrs. Emma
Jackson, who has been on the SICK
list for some time is able to be out
again. Prof. G. w. Bones will open
school at Mt. Gillon Monday. Get
the Express at Hicks Store-only
sc per copy
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