The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-29

addition to knowledge cannot die.
1t is as irresistible as the onword flow
of the tides or the movement of
the stars. This spirit is at the bot
tom of every progressive movement
and is emblazened on every land
mark of civilization. Come and get
in cooperation with your principal,
because where there is union there is
union there is strength. Let us
make this school year the greotest
in the history of our school. We
can only do this by having the spirit
of inquiry. The influence of this
spirit has trained the stateman,
guided the schoolmaster and educated
the masses. Let us take for our
password for the year of 1922 TO Be
And Become Ibis is the tonic which
should quicken the soul each new
morning. The sparkling dew which
should refresh the feet of those who
tread the glossy sword. You will
find your paper at the Union Store
every Saturday evening am proud
of my thirteen regular readers and
hope to gain many others. Learn
to read the Dallas Express, your
paper. Miss Maudie Danielc. Rep.
Van Alstyne, Oct. 27.-Services
were well attended at all churches
Sunday. Rev. ]. c. Ford of Samarla
Baptist church celebrated his 18th
anniversary Sunday with preaching
morning and evening. At 9 o'clock
program was rendered and enjoyed
by all. Rev. J. II. Kelley entertained
the assistant at Wilkins Hall with
delicate ice cream and cake. feel
can voice the sentiments of the
church when | say it was much ap-
preciated and most ENJOYABLE
affair. After d few short talks from
others, Mr.. Lester lotion gave Rev.
Kelsoe vote of thanks for the en-
tertainmeDt in which we were very
grateful. Mr.. A. H. Wilson, Simon
Stinnett. ST., E. D. Mckinney and
Homer Bowen left for west Texas
Wednesday where they will labor in
the cotton fields. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Ward of Sherman spent Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Lou Wilson.
Miss Elena Wilkins and brother,
Clarence Wilkins of Dallas, are Wis
iting theil father, Mr.. John Wilkins.
Misses Gladys Ward was pleasant
visitor in Denison Sunday. Mr. J.
H. Wilson is on the sick list this
week. Mr.. John Coleman is reported
some better Mr. Peter Brooks spent
a few hours with his son, Joe Brooks,
in Sherman Sunday Mr.. Lester Tot
ton vas a pleasant visitor in Nc
Kinney last Sunday.
Waxahachie, Oct. 27.-Services at
all the churches we'll attended last
Sunday. Rev c. A. Holt of Dallas
spent the day in worship at Samaria
Baptist Church. Two excellent SER
mons were delivered By the Reverend.
heV. j. L. Edwards, the able pastor
OF Joshua Chapel A NJ. l.. church.
gave to his congregation both rIorn-
ing and evening interesting and
wholesome sermons. During the past
week inspiring crowds following tne,~
various pastors have visited the c.
Nj. b. church of which Rev. ]. S.
Williams is pastor, to assist his CON
gregation 70 gather means for the
purpose OF making a good financial
report in his conference Hon. L.
). Boone of Fort Worth. The fluent,
young orator of today will speak al
Samaria Baptist church at 8 O'Clock.
Hon. Boone comes under the aus,
pices of the Is. Y. P. U. department
OF said church. Let every young man
man in Waxahachie hear him. Every
one is cordially invited to attend this
meeting. Mr.. VIM. Johnson, on Wills
Street is yet confined to his sick
room. Mr.. NJ. NJ. Munchus on L.
Main, is convalescent We hope for
each speedy recovery. Rev. ]. w.
Rankin, Secretary of Mission of the
A. NJ. L. church is visiting Mr.. T.
J. Frlerson, b. Jefferson Street. AR.
Elbert Flemmings, one OF Waxah-
achie's most aged citizens was buried
from his home in Southland Add on.
the Ankle and Rubber-Neck Elk
cursion given by Mrs. Josie Custard
last Monday night for the benefit of
Joshua Chapel A. NJ. E. churcr was
quite a success. The excursion start
ed from FIT. Ridge mrs Morgan's
residence). Stops were made at PoI-
cupine Hill, Mrs. Custard's residence.
Badgerville, Mrs. Fierson's residence,
and Skunk,lom. Mrs. Cox's residence.
Refreshments were served. Music
furnished by the Syncopated Orches-
ira.
Sherman, Oct 27--Mr. Marion
Stiger OF 424 No. Rusk, has recently
returned from funeral of his mother.
Mrs. Phillis Stiger in Texarkana'
Mrs. Bessie Bell benson has re-
turned from Colorado Springs. Colo.
where she visited her sister. Mrs.
Myrtia Grove, also taking a sum-
mer vacation. She will resume her
school work as teacher in Bells Com
muntty. Mines. Gilbert Wren of Dali
las and Chas. Lewis Of Denison, both
formerly of Whitewright, were in
the city oath instant. NJ Toy r.
Robinson running from Sapulpa, to
Ada, OKLA, on the Frisco is home.
Mrs. VIM. Kidd is assistant teach
Ell at Independent Springs School.
Little Miss Ella Daniels, who has
been visiting her grand parents in
LongYiew, has returned home. The
remains of Mrs Bette Miles-C Grain,
who died at her home in Okmulgee
2lst instant was shipped here for
interment accompanied by her broth
er, Rev. Dero Mills, pastor of A.
M. e, church at Langston, Okla.
Funeral attended afternoon 23rd in-
slant at South Sherman c. NJ. E.
church. Rev. NJ. f. Payne, pastor.
Her sister, children, Mrs. Nora Gill
liam of Iron Ore attended. Prof. N.
S. Everett had charge. Mines. Jen-
ME Davidson and Inez Eaton of Ard.
more, who attended funeral of their
relative, Mr.. Emory ]. Douglass, are
at the home of their cousin, Mrs.
Alice Delton. Miss Susie Cox has
matriculated at r. L s. College In