The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-01-22

the the C0l0red Drug store. NEWS
can also be left there for the re-
porter not later than IL a. m, on
Mondays as we mail the news at
p. M Mrs. Mary Jones Of Terrell
was called here on account of her
sister, Mrs. Susie Pollard.
Calvert, Jan. 20.-The remains of
Mr.. VIM. Cooper, Jr., was brought
from Palmer and placed in the Cal
vert Colored Cemetery on Sunday.
Many friends as well as relatives
were present. He leaves father,
Mr.. VIM. Cooper of Thornton, two
sisters, Madams MCGOWAN of Palmer
and Elizabeth Station of this city and
two brothers. Mrs. p. G. Cooper OF
Waco and Mr.. and Mrs. Meilk's Coop
er of this city as well as many other
relatives. Mr.. U. S. Marshall, a
student of Paul Quinn College, Waco,
spent Sunday with parents in the
city. Mr.. Hunter spent Sunday with
his wife, Mrs. q. P. Hunter teacher
at Spring Hill. Mr.. A. Princett of
Fort Worth spent a few days with
parents at Black Bridge. Mr.. w. B..
Harvey and Mr.. Jas. Bowman Of
Houston spent few days in the city
and left for Brockridge. Mrs. Martha
Smith left for her home in Houston
Sunday after spending a fortnight
with her sick mother and sister
They are much improved. Mrs. e.
M. Williams of Houston is at the
bedside of her sick mother and grand
mother, Mrs. R. Unison and Mrs.
Mary Thompson. Mr.. W. H. Hen
derson and wife, Mrs. Emma Hen
derson are now at home after spend
ing the fall in West Texas. Mr..
Thos Philio and wife of Fort Worth
are IN the city visiting relatives.
Mrs. Philo left Sunday for her home.
Mr.. George Lyons, an old citizen and
member of Little Oak Grove died at
! his home in West Calvert Friday
morning and was buried Sunday
from Independent Baptist Church,
Rev. VIM. Murkleson officiating. Mr..
Lyons was one of Calverts most
substantial and progressive citizens.
Mr.. Lyons came from North Carolina,
few years ago and landed in the
bottom. At his death he owned /
/ beautiful home of 10 acres in the
city of Calvert with the most mod
ern farming implements with mules,
several horses and cows paid for, anG
! 10 bales of cotton not sold and q
large bank account. He leaves a
devoted wife and two loving daugh-
tiers to survive him. Mr.. p. Oderson,
the big Odd Fellow, is still improv-
ing. News reached the city of the
death of Mr.. Sam Crump, twelve
miles Southwest of town on his farm
Mr.. Crump is one of the pioneers OF
this section of the country and we
regret very. much to loose him. Miss
! NJ. B. Wilson of the st, Paul Com
munity spent Sunday with Mrs. R.
Perkins. Mr.. James Ross bought out
the barber shop of Mr.. Dave Wash
ington a few days ago and formed a
co-partnership with Mr.. Tim Risby.
j Baileyville and Jones Prairie.
Pleasant Grove has organized a
front line Sunday School. Mrs. Lula
Perry has been here visiting her
mother, Mrs. Lee Dirks and rel
atives. Mrs. Winnie Smith, her sis.
ter-in-law accompanied her to heT
home at Chiffon to spend week
Sunday School and preaching SER
vices were good at Mt. Zion Sunday
Mrs. Luella Thompson of Calvert
was pleasant guest at Mt Zion
Sunday. Prof. Coleman. principal Of
Morning Star School was down Sun
day night. Miss l.. N. Mcdaniel left
Saturday for Chiffon where she has
spent several days playing for Chill
ton services and teaching music.
Milford, Jan. 2O.-Miss Dewey Hill
and Mr.. Vergie Lemons of Waco were
in the city. Mrs. Amandora Terrell
went to Hillsboro. Miss Jewel Wright
went to Italy. Mrs. Edith jenkins
of Marlin is at the bedside of hei
grand daughter, Mrs. Edith Carter
Rev. w. H. Purcell filled his appoint
ment in Italy. Rev. Lee of Waco
. preached at st. James A. M. r
: Church, Rev. j. p. Lynn, pastor
Presiding Elder Morgan of Waxah
ACHE is in the city on business. Mrs
: N. e. Burnett went to Waxahacnie
Madams Laura Sims and Matte Sims
went to Italy. Mr.. ]. G. Wright wen
, to Waxahachie on business. ReaC
the Dallas Express. Best Negro pa
J per published. Bernice Richardson
Marshall, JAM 2O.-When in Mar
shall, Texas, visit Stein Ice Cream
and Chilli Parlor, 80 years expert
.ence with Colored trade, 115 Yves
Austin Street
Marshall, Jan. 20.-Mr. NJ c. S
, Joseph won in his case against tn,
Telegraph Company for failure o
delivery of message when his faith
err died, March 81, 1919. Judgmen
was awarded for $500. Mr.. and Mrs
S. s. Reid entertained the Eureki
Club and Mrs. c. E. W. Day-Phillips
An enjoyable affair was had. MI
Geary King got four of his finger
/ badly mashed and one cut off. New
reaches us that, Mr.. Virgil Hattol
t lies very low at Texarkana. Mrs
!. Lula Simpson, his mother, left 70
that place. When in Marshall visi
STEMS Ice Cream and Chilli Parloi
30 years experience with Colorc
: trade, lbs West Austin street. Gee
/. woolard charged with murder of Nc
: Kinley, white, was given verde
| of not guilty was handed in. vii
Harris was charged with killing
} workman on the road gang fror
Mississippi without justification o
| cause. Human life IS cheaper tha
| hog. Mrs. V. A. Grundy and North
Y ern Stubblefleld are improving nicely
s Mr.. John Harris ne I the yer
: point of death. 1t SEES but fey
Y more hours and all is over. TIL
E Shepherd Sanitarium was totally dc
= stroyed by fire, no insurance. VS. re
4 greet It's loss; it was great benef
a to the city and people. Mr.. Will
Y Barnes is sick with small pox. Rev
J. w. D. Lewis preached one of hi
r able sermons at Eberneger NJ.
Church. He was at his best. Sui
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