davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-01
U. S. Civil Service
DiScriminates
NEWS SECTION"
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page ~
Of public consciousness. But while
we grow oblivious. the fire burns
Segregation moves apace while we
denounce lynching, lily whiteism and
Judge Parker, or indulge in bridge
parties. fiddling and dancing.
Segregation trends constantly and
continually to the establishment of
caste system in the government
departments in Washington.
The discriminatory practice of the
Civil Service machinery has effec-
tually closed the ranks of the classi-
fled service. There has been consid-
cradle augmentation of Negroes in
the subclerical service. This seems
to be the fixed and determined pol
icy.
One exception must be noted.
There is strong tendency toward
vertical as well as horizontal segrc-
cation. The office of recorder of
deeds is assigned a colored head. with
the implied understanding that the
racial bar shall not operate against
the Negro in the clerical force. In
addition there are several divisions
with n colored chief and an entirely
colored staff.
So far as the general classified
service goes. there yet hang over.
here and there, Il few colored clerks
who get along as best they can UNI
der the obstrusive segregative policy
which is open and above board. The
colored clerical contingent has abso-
lutely no recruits or Reinforcement.
One by one they fall out by death,
resignation or removal. None are
allowed to take their places. The
final result is obvious and inevitable.
Coolidge Broke Promise to Trottcr
Coolidge promised Trotter, in my
presence, that he would put an end
to such departmental segregation.
But to the best knowledge and belief
of the alleger. the New England
president did absolutely nothing to
fulfill his promise. The other day
the same Trotter poured the same
complaint into Mr.. Hoover's ear of
merely passive and negative recep-
tivitv.
What shall we do? Shall we cease
insisting upon the fair and impartial
enforcement of the civil service law?
=
Or shall we continue to appeal to the
conscience of nation which multi
flies its own laws and thereby bellies
moral idealsm and compromises its
own moral integrity?
Three courses lie open. 1.-The
policy of Neval Thomas: cry aloud
and spare not. Let neither presidents
cabinet officer, head of department
nor candidate for office have any
peace while such discrimination is
operated within his cognizance and
under his authority. continue the
present laissez faire policy and let
the administration perfect its Jim
Crow policy without remonstrance.
3-Passively or avowedly accept the
vertical separation which sets up col
ored bureaus in sections manned and
managed by Negroes. Which shall
il be?
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-01

Printing-All kinds of printing,
calling cards, business cards, tickets,
hand bills, placecards, posters, letter
heads, etc, at very low prices. Mrs.
B. Boyle, phone Sellwood 1878.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-01

Don't Patronize Stores That Re.
fuse to Advertise in Your Newspaper.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-01
Page Three
Helena, Mont.
By HEX

J. b. Blackwell and his Royal
Knights orchestra are keeping Hell
ena patrons of the Broadwater Inn
in the best of spirits these days.
They played at this resort several
weeks ago and now have been en-
gagged for a run of two months, so
well did they satisfy the manager
and his patrons They are, ]. B.
Blackwell, director; Augustus War
rem, sax; Oscar Clayborn, sax;
Frank Walton, trumpet; o. II.
Adams. banjo: Bobby Commander,
piano and accordion; Jesse Ogden,
drums: Marion Blackwell. sousa-
phone. Headquarters of the Royal
Knights is at Heron, S. ID. - Inc
Helena Progressive League through
system of punch cards distributed
500 pounds of turkey during the
holidays. - Wilder Avenue Baptist
church held their Christmas program
ON the evening of the 23rd under
/ the direction of Mrs. A. l.. Byrd.
/ Candy for the kiddies was provided
/ by Mrs. George Christian. - There
was no program at st. James church
but Mrs H. j. Baker, who is super
intendent of the Sunday school, fur
nished tokens for the children. -
! Mrs. Mamie Bridgwater was. hostess
at dinner Christmas day. an annu-
al affair that includes Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Harrell and family. -
Miss Kathrine Henderson of Missou-
In was a guest of Mrs. Bridgwater
aud her daughter Miss Octavia last
Sunday. Bruce and Richard
Brown, seven and five years old. OF
Butte came over to Helena last week
alone and accompanied their grand
mother, Mrs. Walter Fisher, back to
Butte for holiday visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Brown. Before re-
turning to Helena she will visit an
other daughter, Mrs. Alvin Freeman
in Livingston. - a most delightful
affair was the Christmas dinner CIV
en- by Mr.. Randall Reed at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. u. Reid,
2lT Broadway After dinner Il num-
Der of Mr.. Reeds friends were pres
ent and enjoyed the radio program
that extended far into the early
morning hours of the next day. The
dinner guests were, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
b. Reid, Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel
Ford Mrs B. r. Hooper, Miss Ruth
Hooper. Messrs. Murrell, James AL
len and j. E. w. Clarke. Radio
gram from WTAPR No. %, Spokane,
Wash, with the seasons greetings
from Gene. was received by Mrs. II.
j. Baker. - 1t was midnight. An
old man. weary and worn, with the
pallor of death plainly written upon
his countenance, his steps painfully
tottering and exhaustion seemed
about to overcome him. In one hand
he carried curved handled stick
upon which he leaned heavily. In
the other was a folded paper which
now and then caressed as IL 1t we're
something very, very dear TO him
treasure he realized soon would
be his no more. Slowly he assembled
the steps of newly built. beautiful
looking, imposing building. hesitat-
ed, pressed the button. looked back
as If desiring to prolong the mo-
ments of the impending ordeal. The
door opened. he collapsed. but not
before he had pressed the folded
paper into the eager hands of the
healthy. cheerful faced youth who
appeared in the doorway. Thus 1t
was that old man 1880 delivered "a
Newspaper the People Read, Love
and Respect THE Northwest Ed
terprise TO the new year. 1881.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-01
Bozeman, Mont.
Chester Landlord. Reporter.

Mrs. r. Fisher spent Christmas in
Bozeman visiting her mother and
other relatives and friends. She re-
turned to her home in Butte Mon
day accompanied by her mother
Mrs. c. Hall was called to Joplin,
Mo. on account of the serious Illness
of Mr.. Hall.--Mr. A. Redd of Spo-
kane was here for short stay Tues
day. - Dinner gatherings marked
the observances of Christmas in
Bozeman. Mr.. and Mrs. W. J, Har-
rison has as their dinner guests Mr..
and Mrs b. w. Fish and Mr.. VIM.
Hall. Mrs. M. Mcdonald entertained
with family dinner with Miss Fisher
of Butte as one of the guests.--Mrs.
b. W. Fish entertained with a party
Christmas evening. Ten guests en-
joyed the evening in eards.--Mrs.
G. G. Gross was hostess for an eve
ming bridge party last Friday COM
plimenting Mrs. r. Fisher. Christ
mas colors were carried out in the
decorations and color scheme.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-01
567 East 35th South

"The Loyal Knights of Bethel. !"
Mems Club of Bethel A. NJ. E.
Church. has presented the church
with a newly renovated church and
parsonage as a New Years gift. The
work was done almost entirely by
volunteer labor. All materials were
brught by the club and the men gave
their services to the church. The
entire job which is valued at $500
dollars, was done by Negro labor.
This is truly an unusual accomplish
ment. Scaffolding for the main au-
ditorium was erected by S. Golden,
contractor and builder. Tinting of
the ceiling was done by Newly, Gil
lard and Alexander. Expert mechan-
les. Kalsomining, painting, varnish-
ing and cleaning was done by Roy
and Will Gragg. Smith, Grayson,
Brown, Ewing, Evans. Dawson, Jone,
+. l.. Jameson, Holiday, Hansell,
Baker, Gross. w. H. Rutherford,
Keene, Randolph and Floyd. Elec-
trical work was done by Donald
Rutherford. Decorations in the
newly finished church were made and
erected by Charles Jamison. interior
decorator Women of the church
furnished meals for the men while
they worked afternoons and nights.
Bethel is dressed up" as never
before. The work OF these Negro
carpenters, plasterers. painters and
decorators proves conclusively that
Negro workmen can produce the
goods whenever they are given an
opportunity
In addition to this work of art
and beauty the Loyal Knights of
Bethel conducted a financial cam
paign during November and made
the church present of $500 with
which to pay current bills. Fifteen
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-01
A Triumph For Negro Labor

leaders, all men, led this drive. This
club, supported by the faithful and
interested members of the church,
has thus given the congregation u
$4,000 start for the new year. Mrs.
r. W. Roberts. "the Queen of
Bethel made the largest individual
report to her team. Mrs. Roberts
solicited SS7 in addition to giving
$40 as a personal contribution. Beth
ell is still mortgage free"
During the entire period of the
drive and clean up campaign which
lasted eight weeks. the pastor. Rev.
Daniel G. Hill, Jr. worked side by
side with his men. Rev. HILL who
is trained social worker as we'll as
a trained clergyman, admonished his
congregation to give these Negro
laborers, mechanics. business and
professional men work whenever YOU
can. 1t doesn't matter whether they
are Methodist or Baptists; Catholics
or Holy Rollers! They are capable
of doing both the maniel and artis-
tic; the lowly and the exalted. You
cannot expect the other fellow to be-
lieve in you if you refuse to have
faith in and give employment 20
your own. You have enough work
among yourselves to keep these men
busy the year around if YOU will en-
ploy them. This is at once common
sense and practical religion-for
charity assuredly begins at home"
The officers of "The Loyal
Knights of Bethel" are: John c.
Baker, president: w. B. Brown. sec
rotary; j. A. Ewing, vice president;
w. H. Rutherford. treasurer. A. A.
Jones was the first president of the
re-organized club in 1929 and dur
ing his administration the club pre-
sented the pastor with a new sedan
car
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Baker had as
guests for Christmas dinner Mrs. M.
Turner, V. Baker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Boyle.
Wilson Williams motored here from
Seattle to pass Christmas with his
sister, Mrs. w. A. Warner.
Mrs. E. Page of Medford was in
the city for few days visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Williams, and
friends. She was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. S. Golden on Shorett st.
Mrs. w. j. Marshall was in Long
view recently visiting Mrs. L. Brown.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-01-01
MORGAN APARTMENTs

NEWLY furnished Broom apart
ments. Fire place. furnace heat.
Reasonable rent. Centrally lOcat-
ed. Mrs. Howard Troutman, GUS
todian, $50 Il. Burnside st. Phone
0423.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
Arnold Holtz. Columbus. Ind, Ford
coach. found at Noble and Washington
schussler Packing Company. sl6 West
Washington street. Ford coupe. found al
New York and Toledo streets.
William Rink, 102 North Traub avenue
Hudson coach. found at 1875 South Me-
ridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
DEATH CLAIMS
PIONEER BANK
HEAD AT HOME
Albert E. Metzger Suc-
cumbS After Long Illness,
Funeral Tuesday.

Funeral services will be held at
2 Tuesday afternoon at the Elan
ner & Buchanan mortGary, Is West
Fall creek boulevard, for Albert E.
Metzger, pioneer banker and finan-
cier, who died Saturday at mis-
home, 1920 North Meridian street,
after a long illness. Burial will be
in Crown Hill cemetery and viii be
private.
One of the organizers and a vice
president of the Fletcher Savings
and Trust Company, Mr.. Metzger
was prominent in financial circles
in the city. He was a founder of
the Citizens Gas Company and Of
the old Commercial Club.
Born in indianapolis
Born in Indianapolis, March 20,
1865, Mr.. Metzger was the son Of
Alexander and Wilhelmina Elbracht
Metzger. His parents were natives
of Germany. They came to Amer
lea in 1848 because of an impending
German revolution.
The financier attended and was
graduated from Shortridge high
school and Cornell university. He
was married in 1892 to Miss Frances
Mueller of New Ulm, Mimi, who
was first supervisor of physical edu-
cation in Indianapolis schools.
Mr.. Meter was a member Of the
Columbia Club, the Woodstock
Club, the Fletcher Savings and
Trust Company Club, and the Cor
nell Club of Indiana.
Sons Are PaIIbearers
DR.. Frank S. C. wicks, pastor of
the All Souls Unitarian church,
will conduct funeral services.
Pallbearers will be Mr.. Metzger'S
two sons and two Sons-in-law, Alex
Metzger, Norman Metzger, George
A. Kuhn and Frederick D. Norris
and Harry A. Metzger and William
L. Thompson, all of the Indian
apolis.
Survivors, in addition to the two
sons, are the widow, two daughters,
Mrs. George A. Kuhn and Mrs.
Frederick D. Norris; sister, Mrs.
Joseph H. Spellmire of Los Angeles;
five brothers, Otto Metzger of Jer-
Sey City, N. j.; Frank and Harry
Metzger of Los Angeles; Louis j.
Metzger of Miami Beach, Fla, and
George H. Metzger of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
FIRING SQUADS
EXECUTE PAIR
Leader of Argentina Gang
Is Shot Down.
BY A. w. FOLGER
United Press STAFF Correspondent

BUENOS AIRES. Feb. 2.-The
Argentine government continued its
Stern campaign against anarchy and
terrorism when Pauline Scarfo,
gunman and anarchist, was execut-
ed by firing squad at dawn today
It was the second execution within
twenty-four hours.
Scarfo followed his confederate,
Severino Di Giovanni, to death.
Di Giovanni, described as the
most dangerous gangster and ter
rorist in the Argentine, was execut-
ed for the killing Of a young girl
here during a gun battle in the
streets with detectives who recog-
nized him.
He was dead within seventy-two
hours of the crime, impressive evil
dence of the Argentine way of pun
ishing gangsters.
Provisional President Jose F. Uri-
buru signed both death warrants
The government maintained the an
archiSts should be dealt with by
court-martial, and the proceedings
were brief.
Di Giovanni played the role of the
hardened gangster and terrorist to
the last On the advice of his
sweetheart, America Scarfo, he re-
fused absolution. He faced the firing
squad without a mask. The murderer
met death with a final, defiant
yell:
Long live anarchy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
LARGE BANK CLOSED
Hammond Institution Listed
as 100000 Firm.

Closing of the largest bank in the
history of the state banking depart
ment was announced today when
the First Trust and Savings Com
pany, Hammond, failed to open.
The bank was known as $9,000,-
600 institution, Thomas Barr, deputy
bank examiner said. He will take
personal charge of the situation.
P. w. Meyer is president; H. M.
Turner, chairman of directors, and
G. H. VOTERS, secretary treasurer.
The bank was capitalized at $780,
600; surplus, 100000; loans, 81, $780,
900; deposits, $7,500O00, and undi-
vided profits, $215,00O. The bank
had an allotment of $4,000 in state
funds, with $4,000 on deposit.
Barr said the reason for closing
was excessive real estate loans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
PRINCES PASS UP CUBA
Wales and George Fail to Leave
Ship in Havana Stop.
By United Press

By United Press
HAVANA, Feb. 2.-The prince of
Wales and Prince George were en-
route to Jamaica on the steamer
Oropesa today after Havana had
failed to catch even a glimpse of
the royal brothers.
They remained aboard ship,
where they were greeted by British
Minister Thomas Morris and Fran
cisco Fernandez, secretary of state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
ASKS DISTRICT
Be PRESERVED
Ludlow Appeals to Heads of
State Assembly.
By Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Feb. plea
that the Seventh congressional
district, which consists of Marion
county alone, be preserved intact
in the congressional reapportion-
ment bill now in the state legisla-
ture, was presented to the Indiana
house and senate today by Con-
gresham Louis Ludlow.
In identical letters to Speaker
Walter Myers and Lieutenant-G Cow
ernor Edgar D. Bush, the Seventh
district congressman said that to
break up the district as it now ex-
lists would be "a distinct disservice
to the most populous county in the
state"
Ludlow said his suggestion was
motivated not by partisan consid-
erations, but by his regard for the
maintenance of the best possible
service in the district"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
BURLESQUE TOO MUCH
FOR COPS; HOLD FIVE

Three Performers, Two Managers
are Taken Into Custody.
After the curtain had dropped
amid plauditS of patrons who urged
the star dancer to remove her final
item of apparel Saturday night po-
lice arrested three performers and
managers of a local burlesque show.
Those arrested are: Leo Burke.
Lorraine hotel, manager of the
theatrical company; Charles Cursor,
815 Fairfield avenue, theater man
ager; Miss Nellie Essex, "a; Miss
Opal ane, 81, and Miss Carrie Due,
25.
Police alleged minors were per-
mitted in the theater. The quintet
will be tried in juvenile court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Louis ]. Krause. TIT Linwood street,
Oakland sedan. 739942 1880, from in
front of ODD Fellows building.
Earl C.. Jones. 64s South Cole street.
Ford roadster. 759-8l4 1880. from New
Asa Howe. 1101 Central avenue. Buick
roadster. from 1101 Central avenue.
Arthur E. Monroe. POOL Roosevelt avenue,
streets.
Charles Emery. 1925 North Grant street,
Chevrolet. coach. 1924 (l931). from Yer
mont and Pennsylvania streets.
Greyhound Lines. o15 Daily street, Grey
hound bus. license 3l1. from 9l5 Daley
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
FATHER, infant
KILLED;5 HURT
IN AUTO CRASH
Car of GIenn's Valley Man
Is Hurled Into Ditch;
Driver Is Held.

A father and his baby daughter
we're killed Sunday and five others
were hurt when two automobiles
crashed at the Center and Bottom
roads, southwest of the city.
The dead are Paul Vawter, %,
R. R. 2, Glen's Valley, and Marsha
Ruth Vawter, IL months.
The injured are: Mrs. Blanche
Vawter, IS, widow Of Mr.. Vawter;
Mrs. Ida Lanpier, Glen's Valley,
mother Of Mrs. Vawter; Edmund
Dehoney. 114S Somerset avenue;
Mrs. Emma Dehoney, his wife, and
Mrs. May McCandless, GIT Albany
street.
Mrs. Vawter suffered fractured
skull and is in critical condition at
city hospital. The others, also taken
to the hospital, suffered cuts and
bruises.
Auto Struck by Train
Air. vawter's auto overturned
when the cars crashed. 1t was
hurled into ditch and the occu-
pants thrown through the top.
Ray McCandless, driver of the
other car, was arrested on an in
voluntary manslaughter charge.
Mr.. Vawter was a carpenter, en-
ployed by his brother, Ralph VawteT
of Glens Valley, contractor. He
had lived in Glens Valley his en-
tire life.
Two women were injured Sunday
afternoon when the car in which
they were riding was struck by a
Monon train at the railroad cross
ing at Thirtieth street.
Wife of Driver Hurt
Mrs. Dorothy Wurster, $3.50 Bal
sam avenue, wife of DR.. H. G.
Wurster, driver of the car, suffered
fractured pelvis, cuts and bruises,
and Miss Martha Todd, Is West
Thirty-fourth street, Apt. G, Sus-
tanned head cuts.
Witnesses said the crossing signal
bells were ringing as the auto ap-
preached the tracks. Others injured
in accidents reported to police:
Miss Irma Seifert. 26. Of 1922 North
Capitol avenue. head injuries: Cecil IN
derhill. "a. of 1926 north Sherman drive.
face cuts: John Wright. So. of 1414 Cruft
street. head and hand bruises; Dudley
Hedges, 70, Of 1860 South Taft street. leg
and head injuries; Miss Mamie Mckay.
$40 Forest Lane, cut and probable in
ternal injuries; Henry Kline. 80. Muncie.
bruised; Mary Lewis. 8. Of S14 Minkner
street. cut and bruised: John Gandolf. So.
Of 1853 Terrace avenue. internal injuries;
Leonidas Ruter. 3442 Garden avenue. face
cuts, and David Gym. 20, Of 265 North
Belle Vieu avenue. cuts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
DRAFT NEW BILL FOR
HANGARS AT AIRPORT
Measure Asks $4,000 So Guard May
Obtain Moro Planes.

A bill appropriating $4,000 for
Stout field, Mars Hill, having been
rejected by the house ways and
means committee, Representative
Gerritt M. Bates CDem., Marion)
is preparing new measure calling
for only $4,000 in the hope that the
smaller measure will be approved.
The $l50000 bill was for the pur-
pose OF building new hangar and
installing heating equipment in or
der that the One hundred thir-
teenth observation squadron, Indi-
ana national guard, might obtain
new flying equipment from the gov
ernment. The present hangers would
be remodeled with the $75, 600 asked
IN the new bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
CAPTAINS IN REALTY
CONTEST WILL MEET
District Aids to Discuss Miniature
Model House Event.

Model House Event.
District captains who are assist
ing in the miniature model house
contest sponsored by the Indianapo-
lis Real Estate Board in connection
with the annual Realtors Home
Show will meet Tuesday afternoon
at the board Office, 800 Lemcke
building. The show will be held
from April IL to Is in the manu-
facturers' building at the state fair
ground.
j. Ray Monaghan, chairman of
the model house committee, will
hear reports on what progress is
being made with the contest in the
public and parochial schools of the
city. The captains are Earl Has
sler, w. T. Clifford, Jack Morrison,
Wayne Temple and G. j. Corbin.
The home show committee met
at noon today at the Columbia club.
Walter M. Evans, chairman, heard
reports on the committee activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
DOG PHONES FOR COPS


By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-When a
phone operator got signal from
Walker 5-0631, she cut in and heard
dog barking. She called police.
Police ran to the address, ran a
ladder to the second floor of the
address and rescued a police dog
from a deserted loft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02
Shot for Road Hog SIur
By United Press

by Htf6U PTeSS
HUNTINGTON, L. I, Feb. o.
Frank Norris, 81, is in the hospital
with bullet wounds in the lung, alb
domen and shoulder after calling
Benjamin Hartough, taxi driver, a
road hog" The latter is under
arrest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-02

Relative of Belgian King Dies
By United Press
CANNES, Feb. 2.-The duke OF
Vendome, brother n-law of the
king Of the Belgians, died here Sun
Gay.
Smyrna times., 1931-06-10
SMYRNA LANDING
Items of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town

Smyrna Landing, June g. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Heinold, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lockerman of Walkers, Miss
Ruth Jones, Miss Helen Scout, on
North Boulevard, Mr.. William
Nowland were recent visitors of
Mrs. Nowland and little son Ron
old, who is convalescing at the
home Of Mrs. Thomas Wrench.
Mr.. George w. McNatt of Smyr-
ma Landing and friend, Miss Laura
Pebley of Pennsgrove, N. j.. spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Cliff
ton McAfee.
Mr.. Mark Scout of Philadelphia,
Mr.. John Mckay of Brookline, Pa,
were weekend visitors of Mr.
] d. Scout.
Mrs. John Bailey and son John,
of Marcus Hook, Pa, is spending
a while with her mother, Mrs.
Louis Gaulke Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Ford of
Dover, Mrs. Walker Warner and
daughter Miss Estelle. of Deakyne-
vile, were Monday visitors of their
mother, Mrs. Thomas Wrench.