Phoenix tribune., 1923-03-03
WATTS, CAL.
By Mrs. Katherine Mack

or otherwise. Call when in need of
anything in his line of goods. He will
treat you right
Mr. and Mrs. s. Williams of 115
Manhattan street are quite interest
ed in the welfare of our people, and
will always lend a helping hand to
any worthy cause.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Laws of 1917
Ruby street meet their friends with
a pleasant smile, and never fail to ELI
tertain strangers Their aim is high
er ideals and to help those who are
willing to be helped.
Mrs. R. c. Ketchum of 1858 Comp
ton avenue is a lovely young woman
of pleasing personality, and quite ef-
ficient in every way. Mr.. Ketchum
works at Long Beach and is an ideal
husband We hope for the young
couple, health and happiness as they
journey through life.
We find Mrs. R. Isler a very charm
ing and interesting woman to con-
verse with. The husband, Mr.. Isler,
is distributing clerk in the Los An
geles post office.
If Mr.. Willis Williams will write
the reporter at 81 Cypress Ave,
Watts, Calf, he will learn something
of much interest to him.
Stanton and Saunders, carpenters,
own and conduct the largest up-to-
date carpenter shop in Watts. They
number among their customers some
of the largest furniture dealers in
Los Angeles We had the pleasure
of going through thir nice work shop,
where they have installed about $500
worth of machinery They had just
finished up a truck load of tables
which had to be delivered in order to
make room for other orders that
were coming in
The Rev. j. B. Bell, formerly Of
Phoenix, Ariz., but now of Los An
geles, was a pleasant visitor at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Mack on
the 14th of February. We were de-
lighted to see him up and able to
visit his friends. He has improved
wonderfully in the past few days, and
says he will be glad to see his many
friends at his home, 1245 East goth
street, Los Angeles, Calf.
We attended services at Douglas
Temple, Spiritualist church, 1434 E.
21st street Los Angeles. The Rev.
G. W. Shields is pastor and we en-
ioyed an interesting lecture and or
der of service.
Srgt. and Mrs. Banks are enjoying
the glorious sunshine and are quite
busy looking after their nice lawn
and young trees.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Thomas, Of San
Pedro, are planning to build a six
room cement block bungalow. Mr..
Thomas is owner of one of the finest
barber shops in San Pedro. He has
not been so well this winter, and
would be pleased to get in touch with
a first-class barber to help out so that
he may take much-needed rest. Mrs.
Thomas has quite recovered from a
mild attack of the flu.
Friends of Mrs Ennis Bell will be
glad to know she is convalescing
from her recent indisposition Her
greatest trouble was over-work. Mr..
Bell is a patient in the hospital and
is receiving the best of care Last
report received was that he is doing
well, and hopes to be home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs Bell have an apartment
with Mr.. and Mrs Geo. White, for
erly Of Phoenix, and great friends of
the Bells. Don't fail to call on these
lonely people and leave a word of
cheer to comfort them Well has the
poet said: Kind hearts are the gar
dens, kind thoughts are the roots,
kind words are the blossoms, kind
deeds are the fruits" Mrs Ennis
friend, Mrs. Susie Green. Her ad-
dress is 1910 Central Avenue, Los An
geles, Calf.
We called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cridel at 1872 S. Comp
ton avenue, where we found Mr.. Cri-
del sitting on the porch waiting his
wife's return from the city We were
told to call again as the family is in
terested in anything tending to racial
uplift. Mr.. Cridel is a finished car
penter and is employed by a large
building concern in Los Angeles.
When in need of a carpenter, paint
er and a good all-around handy man,
call on Mr. w. G. Slaughter. He is
worthy man and is doing things for
the race. Don't forget the number,
6O4 Compton Ave.
Mrs n n uaoLc ~ ono rox,,...<.. /