The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-19
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local deputy of the axmen of oul
district was also present and made
a few timely remarks. Refreshmen
ments were served to the delight
of all, at the Woodman hall. Mrs
Archie Randolph of Denison, dice
last Wednesday and was shipped
to Marlin and enterment was made
at Chiffon, Texas, where the famil!
retains a burial plot A host o.
friends and relatives followed thu
remains to it's final resting place
She leaves several children and rel
atives and friends to mourn hel
loss. Some of her children reside II
Oklahoma. She was respectable
citizen in the community and in hel
lodges She was member of the
M. E. church and has been for 4(
years. Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Mathis
motored to Mart, last week and re
turned with Miss Venora Parks, who
| is one of the teachers in the high
school there. Mr.. st. Clair Peoples
of Dallas, Mr.. Jessie Peoples of Los
Angeles, Calf, Mr.. Ernest Johnson
of San Francisco, Calf, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Behn of Houston, all
came in last week to be present at
the funeral of their mother and
aunt, who died last Tuesday and
was buried Sunday. DR.. Chandler
has sold his Overland car and has
bought a $4,000 beautiful car.
think some one else is about to buy
or has their order in for one. ad-
monish you all to buy homes and
cars to handle your big business
Kid and Quincy Washington left last
week for Tillotson College. These
two boys are full of pluck and will
no doubt make it to the top. Mrs.
Moore on Wiley Street is much i'm
proved at this writing. Her children
from Dallas and Houston are at her
bed side. There was a meeting of
much interest held in Marlin by
the leading citizen last Tuesday
night. Rev. Moore has moved to
San Antonio, Texas. He is much
pleased with his charge. We are
much pleased with Rev. Brown OF
Ell Paso. Mrs. d. V. Wallace of
Beaumont is in the city and it is
said she will engage in teaching
again. Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Gerolds
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Irwin and Mrs.
Warsham motored to Waco, last
Sunday and reports a fine trip. Mr..
and Mrs. GIBSON made the trip to
Waco, last Sunday by motor power
anA fiYon af Ill
ing of the Cotton Palace.
Providence Baptist Church, Sun
day school at $50. The Supt. was
at his post on time. The Teachers
manifested much interest in the
canvass of their lesson. The spirit
was high. Lesson was review by
Rev. Bro. P. A. Stamps, was both
instructive and inspiring. 1880
o'clock service, with Pastor in the
stand
Tuesday the Sth, the city was call
ed to mourn over the death of Mrs.
Carris Hargro She was one of the
leading characters of the church.
Lodge and city, She lay in state I'M
til Sunday, the 18th awaiting the
arrival of her son Jesse Peoples
from San Francisco, Cal Sunday
was one of the sadest days of the
year at the st. Paul A. M. E. church
where this noble church workers
funeral was attended. DR.. H. Nc
Kinney of Ennis arrived in due
time to funeralize her. He took for
his text the IA chapter of Reve-
lation and Is verse, subject "Rest."
The doctor being at himself show
ed how Jesus had prepared his
Heavenly rest for those who labor
and wait his coming. He also invit-
ed the sinners in strong terms to
make friends with death through
Jesus, our Lord. The church was
taxed to capacity to witness this
sad occasion. The Mosaic Templars
had the lead while the American
Woodmen brought up the rear in
a financial way in which they do
business paying to the beneficiary
$4,000 on the spot. There was
many sad resolutions of respect on
the rostrom. Drs. w. B. Flemings,
G. w. Stringfellow, Mooney and
M. A. Meas, Hon. G. NJ. White, the
high chieftain of all the Woodmen
read resolutions of respect. Many
out of town visitors from all parts
of the state and among them was
Prof. G. G. Trimble, l.. S. Rose and
others.
The following are guests of Elias
hotel Mr.. John Moore, Burleston,
Texas; Mr.. Slim Parker and wife,
Dallas, Texas; Mr.. Samuel Louis and
wife, Dallas, Texas; Mrs. Ella B.
Moore, Dallas, Texas; Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Simms, Dallas, Texas; Mrs.
Chas. Lockett, Dallas. Texas.
league, Nov. 17.--Services were
good at the First Baptist church
Sunday Rev. Alexander, the pastor
delivered great sermons. Rev. w. H.
Prewit was with his people and
delivered good sermons. Everybody
is well again and we are certainly
glad of this fact. The people all
love the reporter for the Dallas Ex-
press and would live to see the re-
ports in the paper. AS per request
the Dallas Express takes pleasure
in recommending to its readers the
Crisis Magazine, published at 70
Fifth Avenue, N. Y, and the Fav-
orite Magazine, published by the
Continental Publishing Co., at Phil
adelphia' Pa. They are among the
leading race magazines and should
be read by all thinking people. Prof.
@. X. Manning has just returned
from the Annual Conference held
at Beaumont, Texas; he also visited
at Port Arthur, Houston, and spent
some time on the Cu1f NJ MaYico