The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-05

0HA Ooulu iiSL. MITE 1yILlllS
Whitaker and children have return
ed from several months stay in
Omaha, Neb., where her husband re-
sides, running from there to Salt
Lake City, Utah, on the dinner. Mrs.
Eloise Tucker left recently for Kan
sas City, going from there to Wash
ington. ID. c., where her husband
is in clerical department of the gov
eminent. Mr. Plummer Mitchell and
Mrs. Lucille Burns, two popular and
prominent young people here were
united in matrimony in Melissa re-
Gently by Rev. M. e. Payne of South
Sherman c. M. e. Church. Rev. A.
Thomas of Corsicana, has accepted
the pastorate of Bethlehem Baptist
Church, Feb. 28th. He is a power
full pulpiteer and one of Texas
leading evangelists having preached
two powerful sermons morning and
night Feb. 9th at Bethlehem Bap-
fist. He will preach his initiatory
sermon as pastor March 18th. Don't
fail to hear him. Mr.. M. T. McKin-
ney, w. NJ, of Polar Star No. SO,
Masons here paid Ravenna Masons
an official visit, Feb. 26th. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. McGriff now of Fort
Smith, Arkansas, are visiting his
sister, Mrs. VIM. Mann and family.
Mrs. +. A. Browning King is So
journing in Muskogee. Master Lem
mie Adams, son of Mrs. Johnnie
Herald who was kidnapped five
years ago has returned from We
woka, Oklahoma. Rev. H. A. l.. Cal
houn, Gen. Sec. of Epworth League
Department Of the G. M. e. Church
will hold two days meeting here at
st. John c, M. E., on the 18th and
18th. Mr.. Henry A. Ethridge, dra-
matte tenor of Chicago, will appear
in song recital here at Fred Doug
las high school auditorium Monday
night on the 7th instant.
Waco, March 3.-Miss Laura Mae
Grace is up again after quite a
spell of Illness. A neice of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. M. Parker from Dallas,
paid them short visit last week.
Sister Parker has been i'll for quite
a while at 1915 Marrow. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gordon, 900 Blair delight
to read the Express. You need not
expect any person who has always
ridden an easy free horse who has
always gotten something for nothing
to agree with us in the advance price
of the Express, but we are going on
just the same. Opposition in bust
ness life like Affections in Chris
tian life, tend to make us stronger
and purify us. Buy the Express for
a dime. You won't be called
"shine" in it. Ring for 1t in time,
5065. Mrs. Arlinda Baldridge of
Oakland. California, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. A. U. Clemmons, 921
South Second St., Mrs. Mosley, 400
Jay Street, wants a copy of the Ex-
press every Saturday Mr.. w M.
Shanks of Jacksonville is now in our
city for a while. He said, when
the Express went up to dime,
stopped reading it for a while and
after thinking it over, told the boy
at the Mecca Drug to always save
one for me. This is another shin
ing star in our midst; who If ever
lived in dimes is now living in dol
lars. Mrs. Catherine Watson has re-
turned to Chicago and is again liv-
ing with her uncle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. John Robinson, 405 Tenn.
T. B. Garrett is still looking for a
good looking, promising young lady
to do plain sewing at 1904 N. 9Th
Street. Call at the above mentioned
place after p. m. or ring 5065 at
that hour 1t is some bargain for
the right one. Through the united
efforts of Paul Quinn and Central
Texas College, there is to be the
greatest song exhibit possibly ever
TO be here. The singers will be five
hundred strong. The songs VIII be
mainly folk lore and of Negro pro-
auctions. 1t will be pulled off In the
Coliseum of the Cotton Palace at a
date yet to be decided. But 1t you
will be wise for you to play safety
first and buy you a seat ana pay
YOUR entrance fee now. Buy the pa
per and stop grumbling about
dime and If it ever becomes neces-
sary IL will go downward yet. When
this generation passes from the scene
of action, your girls and boys now
will have to fill these places. Then
why would squabble about pay
ing a dime for the paper when in
this way, though very small one
you are making places for your
graduated Catherine and your dear
son, Ambros, who are still in schooi.
Brother S. H. Cobb, the music pro-
lessor at $40 North 9Th street, is a
full fledge Express reader and Is
NOT only bringing things to pass
here in directing music talent but
also in Temple and McGregor as
we'll Mrs. Ella Woods after visit
ing Calvert is located at 1l0S ~
9Th street, with Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
and then off for her home In Wichl-
ia, Kansas. Brother VIM. Jacobs has
returned to 1904 N. 9Th ST., from
short stay at the city hall. A gro
Ger sold a little boy who wished
him to buy copy Of the Express
( that he would but the paper was
too high. How about your 20 cents
bacon and IT cents lard? Once 1t
+ was IL and 8 cents, Mr.. Grocer.
1 Marshall, March 3--Mr. George
Jones, one of Marshall's best and
highly respected citizens well loved
by everyone, died at his home after
a long illness. He was member OF
Edwards Chapel A. NJ. f. Church
a stewart. His funeral was attend.
ed from Mallilieu M. r. Church and
laid to rest in the Nicholas GENE
terry. He leaves a wife and four chill.
dren and host of friends to mourn
his end. Mrs. Dora Mahaffey Is pen
ding several days visiting lodges II
the Jurisdiction The Loyal Friends
of America were visited by their Ma
i tional Grand Master, G. W. Hunt
who spoke in the interest OF the Or
der. Rev. Newton, pastor Of Malli
liou M. r. Church is beginning U
stir things at his church, Rev. w. ID
Lewis. pastor. Sc. James conducted
a feed to fathers and sons las
Th,redox- ax,anIno which was sDlpn