davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-24
TRAINS DO STOP

William James, the psychologist
remarked that the average nan i
an old fogery At twenty-five. HI
meant that even at that early ag'
most Of us have dug our little rut'
of daily habit, accumulated ths
slender stock of prejudices which
we fondly term convictions" ane
thereafter like nothing so little a
to be compelled to change. W.
will be very peevish at any one who
shows up our errors. We are sec.
-ond cousins to the doughty ole
station agent with whom a friene
of mine had an encounter few
days ago.
The friends car suffered an &C.
cident while he and his chauffeur
were on their way to Chicago
Rather than lose a day and miss ar
important engagement, he decided
to push on by rail. The station
agent informed him that a loca
would be along in about six hours
"But what about the next ex.
press?" the stranded gentleman
inquired.
"Oh, no use talking about ex.
press trains. They never stopped
here and they never will"
The man remarked that his name
was not unknown to the Officials
of the road and that they might
if advised of the circumstances b,
wire, have an express take him on
The station agent scoffed
Nothing doing" he sputtered
"Ain't never stopped and neve,
will" Under much duress he fin.
ally sent the telegram. When tn.
train did stop his disgust knew n<
bounds. cit just amt got no bust
ness to-" he spluttered.
1t was said of Socrates that HI
found no more satisfaction in con.
vincing Others Of their mistakes
than in having his own error
pointed out. A long time had tt
elapse before the world recognized
that SOCRATES was great; most Of
his neighbors in Athens JUS
thought hat he was a little queer
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-24
Fashion Advisor Tells How Revolutionary Sho'
Designs Beautify Unatractive Feet

for feet are becoming more and
more an integral part of fashion.
now that women have learned to
think in terms of the ensemble"
At the same time that more en-.
phasis is placed on simplicity, fine
materials and color interest. as part
of the recognition by manufacture
ers that feet are worthy Of fashion
interest, it has become absolutely
essential for a woman to know how
to take car of her shoes, according
to Miss Kerr. The first step in
shoe care. is to place the shoe on
a tree the very minute it is remov-
ed from the foot. The second step
is to choose the correct cleaner
for the type Of leather. And choos-
ing cleaners seems to have become
an art in itself, for no longer will
one box Of shoe polish take care of
a shoe wardrobe.
The modern woman must have
special paste cleaners for glazed
feathers like kids and calfskins ;
liquid polishes of the Shinola type
for suedes; two cleaners for shoes
of combination materials, and if
she is really serious about being
smart and beautiful from the crown
of her head to the soles of her
feet. she probably invests in one of
the shoe beauty treatment kits
that have recently been introduced
to the market!
Because" concludes Miss Kerr,
IF designers give beauty treat.
ments to feet with their clever shoe
designs, the least we women IAN do
is to learn to give beauty treat
ments to shoes!"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-24
Woman LoverTo
For Staying
Son

Hollidaysburg, Pa.-Mrs. Mar
garet Karmendi, 24-year-old moth
er, and Roy T. Lockard, a laborer,
were sentenced to die in the cleo
trio chair for killing the woman
3-year-old son.
The commonwealth charged the
two carried On a love affair and
disposed of the child because he
interfered with their meetings.
Mrs. Karmendi broke into tears
after Judge Marion D. Patterson
pronounced sentence. She cried
out:
"I'm innocent"
Lockard calmly heard the SEN
tence.
Matthew Sonny Karmendi, Jr..
was slain the night Of April Fl
with a railroad spike.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-24
Bruce Barton Says
LUCKY SHOULD BE HUMBLE

My wise friend William Hard is
liked by statesmen because he never
betrays their confidence, and be-
cause his mind works so clearly.
He stands up to the full measure of
his five feet five inches, and tells
them the truth.
In a queer, shy fashion Calvin
Coolidge warmed toward him, and
the two had many a long and hu-
morous visit. One night Bill said:
"Mr. President. 1 think l should
like to be President of the United
States myself one of these days. l
wish you would tell me how to go
about it to realize my ambition.
You have been through the mill,
and your counsel ought to save me
quite a bit of time"
Coolidge looked down his long
nose, and then drawled: "Well, l
can give you the formula. You
just have to keep plugging along
as hard as you can, and then hope
for a million lucky breaks"
That sentiment does not have
any very heroic ring. 1t does not
echo Nathan Hale's, II regret that
II have but one life to give for my
country" nor does it remind one
of N~apoleon's, "There are no
Alps"
But there is a certain attractive
honesty in the Coolidge statement.
Most big men, if given an oppor-
tunity to be correspondingly frank,
would admit that luck has played
a large part in their success. One
such man, who amassed several mil
lion dollars in the manufacturing
business, said: People credit me
with superior intelligence and ent-
erprise because I have made mil
lions. But l also have lost millions.
What about the superior intelli-
gence and enterprise them"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-24

THE greatest revolution in fash
i ion design "since the whale
bone corset was relegated to the
serap-heap," has occurred in the
shoe industry within the past two
years, according to Miss Ruth H.
Kerr, fashion advisor for the 2 in
l-Shinola-B ixby Corporation. Miss
Kerr, an authority on style trends,
says this revolution is due to the
discovery that shoes designed spe-
officially to compliment the natural
contours of the human foot contrib
ute materially to the general smart
ness of a woman's appearance.
In place of the exaggerated mar
row toe of a few years ago, and the
still more fantastic needle toe" of
the nineties we now have nature
conforming lasts" over which
shoes are built. In working out
these lasts" shoe sculptors have
found that the proportion of the
human foot is in direct relation to
the proportion Of the individual
measurements of the body. The
problem therefore has been to
bring the individual foot-be it
long or short, wide or narrow-in-
to conformity with current style
trends.
THE long narrow foot that used
to be admired because it was 'aris-
tocrat;c' is not the fashionable foot
today" explains Miss Kerr. Short
vanlps, lower heels-all are part Of
the stylists' scheme to bring the
shoe into relation to the fashion
able silhouette Of boxed shoulder
and general squarish effect. Feet
must be disguised to fit the mode.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-24
Roosevelt Gets
First Bale OF
Georgia Cotton

Donalsonville, Ga.-Citizens of
Seminole county, the first to vote
for denomination of President
Roosevelt in a preferential primary
this spring, donated the first bale
Of cotton ginned in Georgia thi.
year to his campaign fund.
Charlie Reynolds, clerk of Semi
mole superior court, notified Marion
Allen, the Presidents Georgi:
campaign manager, Of the gift by
telephone.
The bale, weighing 425 pounds
was grown by D. c. Mcclellan Or
the farm of B. B. Clarke. Clarke
joined with the other citizens Of
the. county in making the present
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-24
Game Licenses
Net $4,000

Washington. - The hunting
grounds, and streams of North
Carolina proved popular with
sportsmen during the last year, the
Bureau Of the Census reporting
the State derived $4,000 from sale
of licenses in 1885.
Combination licenses for the two
sports were issued to $40 resi-
dents, netting $16,320, while 6,47S
Tar Heels paid 1895 for fishing
licenses alone. The bureau report
ed 467 outsiders paid 1886 for
nonresident licenses. Tourists paid
the State $3.50 for hunting and
fishing licenses.
South Carolina derived $40
from sale of nonresident hunting
and fishing Licenses.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-24
Charlotte Firms
Get Contracts
For Furniture

Two Charlotte concerns were a.
warded the bulk of the contracts
for furniture for six new Rowan
county schools and six new addi-
tons by the board of education
Tuesday.
The Carolina School Supply
company division of Charlotte of
the American Seating company re-
ceived contracts for $16,5S5 and
the General Seating & Equipment
company for $2,121. The South
ern Desk company of Hickory re-
ceived the remaining contract of
$3.50.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-24
Child From
Pool; Doesn't
Learn Her Name


Kinston.-Young Mike Lee, Jr.,
was a hero Tuesday without know
ing whose life he had saved. Seeing
a five-year-old girl struggling in
the municipal swimming pool, he
vaulted a high fence and rescued
her. Persons who witnessed the
rescue said Lee left without inquir-
ing the child's name.
He was graduated from high
school a year or two ago. He is
a member of the national guard,
and was at headquarters of the
18th Field artillery during its re-
cent training period.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-24
Morganton Man
Named President
Democratic Club

J. Ed Butler, of Morganton, was
elected state president of the
Young Democrats of North Caro-
lima at their meeting in Green's
boro Saturday. Other officers elect
ed were Miss Mae Oliver, of San
ford, vice-president; Mrs. John
Long, of Iredell county, secretary;
William ,Wellons, Of Smithfield,
treasurer; ]. T. Gresham, Jr., Of
Warsaw, national committeeman,
and Mrs. George C. Brown, Of
Greensboro, national committee
woman.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-24

A N engineering discovery Of pc
n culiarly timely value to mil
lions who will perspire through the
next few months Is illustrated in
the above diagram. This discovery
directs attention to the attic IN a
house, as a means Of keeping the
entire house more comfortable in
temperature.
The attic, being the enclosed part
of a house most exposed to the
beating rays of the sun. is naturally
the hot spot. You know how the
heat strikes you when you go up
stairs on a baking July or August
day. Good tactics obviously tell
you that ii you can do something to
cool the attic. the rest of the house
will benefit.
Placing so simple a device as an
air circulator in an open attic. win
dow helps markedly. the General
Electric Air Conditioning Institute
points ont. This is basicaliy a fan.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-24
Bankruptcies
On Decrease

Charlotte. y of re-
tail and wholesale concerns in the
Carolinas are on the decrease, ac-
cording to E. c. Harrington. sec
rotary of the Carolina Association
of Credit Men.
Harrington said the volume of
buying due to the recent soldiers
bonus payment has fallen short of
expectations, but that the bonus
money is coming slowly into trade
channels.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-24
GOOD COOK

COOK
The boys of the Fairmont w.
Va.) American Legion Post were
discussing the impending marriage
of a buddy.
"That's an accomplished girl
Ben is going to marry" observed
one Of the men. "She can swim,
ride, dance, drive a Car, and pilot
a plane; a real all-around girl"
"They should get along fine"
replied another. "You know, Ben is
a good cook"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-24
NOTHING TO E A ON

One of the WPA workers was
complaining because he had nc
shovel. He finally told the fore
man about it.
"Well, whaddaya kickin' a.
bout?" was the answer, "you DOM
have to do any work if you ain,
got no shovel"
II know" pouted the fellow:
''but I haven't got anything to
lean on-like the other guys!"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-24

built to move air silently and with
high efficiency. It runs on standard
electric current. Put 1t in front OF
the window so that it blows air out.
In the daytime. when the attic is
hotter Sthan outside temperatures.
close the door leading down to the
house, but leave the window open
on the other side of the attic from
the air circulator. Thus. 1t move
the heated air out of the attic and
heat leakage to the lower floors is
minimized
In the evening and at night. when
it is cooler outside. open the door
I'D to the attic, close the attic win.
dow opposite the air circulator. and
open the windows on lower floors.
The c%ircniator. moving air out o!
the attic. draws the cooler outside
Air up through the house This
simple procedure can make ali the
difference between comfor1 and dis.
comfort
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-24
BANKRUPT,s PETITION FOR
Gordon w. Brandt, Bankrupt.

Gordon W. Brandt, Bankrupt.
IN BANKRUPTCY,
To the Honorable JOHNSON J.
HAYES, Judge of the District
Court of the United States, For
the Middle District of North
Carolina:
Gordon William Brandt, of
Spencer, in the county of Rowan,
and State of North Carolina, in
said district, respectfully represents
that On the 21st day of March last
past, he was duly adjudged bank
rupt under the acts of Congress re-
lating to bankruptcy; hat he has
duly surrendered all of his property
and rights of property, and he has
complied with all the requirements
of said acts and of the orders of
the court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may
be decreed by the court to have a
full discharge from all debts prov
able against his estate under said
bankruptcy acts, except such debts
as are excepted by law from such
discharge. ~
Dated this 18th day of Tulv.
1886.
Signed-Gordon W. Brandt,
Bankrupt.
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
Middle District of North Carolina,
S.:
On the 18th day of July, 1886
on reading the foregoing petition,
it is ordered by the court, hat a
hearing be had upon the same On
the oath day of August, 1886, be-
fore W. T. Shuford, Referee in
Bankruptcy, at Salisbury, N. c.,
in said district, at $3.50 o'clock in
the afternoon; and that notice
thereof be published in The Caro-
lima Waterman, a newspaper print
ed in said district, and that all
known creditors and other persons
in interest may appear at the said
time and place and show cause, if
any they have, why the prayer Of
said petitioner should not be grant
ed.
And it is further ordered by the
cpurt, that the Referee in Bank
ruptcy shall send by mail to all
known creditors, copies of said pc
tition and this order, addressed to
them at their places of residence,
as stated.
Witness the Honorable Johnson
J. Hayes, Judge Of the said court,
and the seal thereof, at Greensboro,
N. c., in said district, on the 21st
day of July, 1886.
~Signed-Johnson J. Hayes,
United States Judge.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-07-24

In Nash County arrangements
are being made to show All club
members calves and pigs at the
Rocky Mount fair this fall.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05
Alabama Dark Fruit Cake

Two cups brown sugar, one cup
shortening, four teaspoons soda,
three cups buttermilk, eight cups
flour, two pounds raisins, two
pounds eitron, two cups figs, two
cups dates, two cups jam, any kind,
two teaspoons salt, two teaspoons
allspice, two teaspoons nutmeg.
fur teaspoons cinnamon, two cups
pecan meats, one cup California
walnuts, cup almonds, one cup
molasses.
Cream shortening and sugar,
add soda to buttermilk, use four
cups flour for the cake and four
cups with which to dredge the fruit.
Combine other ingredients, mix
thoroughly, bake in moderate oven
three and one half hours.
Dark Fruit Cake
One pound butter, n pound SUI
gar, ten eggs, separated, one half
cup wine, or grape juice, n pound
flour, one cup molasses, one tea
spoon each of nutmeg, cloves, and
mace, two teaspoons cinnamon, two
teaspoons soda, one pound pecan
! meats, n pound raisins, one pound
candied pineapple, one pound can
dided cherries, one pound dates,
one half pound c%itron, n half
pound orange peel, n half pound
lemon peel.
Break up nut meats and cut
fruits in small pieces, all but the
cherries which should be left whole.
Cream butter and sugar, add beat
ten egg yolks, molasses and wine
or grape juice. Mix half the flour
with the fruits and sift the other
half several times with the spices
and soda. To the butter and sugar
mixture add the beaten egg whites,
then the hured fruits and last the
other flour. Mix we'll.
Bake at moderate temperature
for two hours in pans lined with
several thicknesses of brown paper,
the top one CREASED. Turn on rack
to cool, wrap in waxed paper and
several thicknesses of newspaper
and tie tightly. Unwrap and
sprinkle with wine one or twice
while seasoning.
Or would you prefer making the
Charleston Fruit Cake or Grand
mothers Fruit Cake or Kentucky
Black Fruit Cake and many others.
IF so, why don't you send your re-
quest along with a loose three cent
stamp to Arden II. Duane, Asso-
ciated Negro Press, 1907 South
Parkway, Chicago, I'll.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
ALBERT i

Funeral services for Albert
Green were held Sunday, Nov.
% at Tabernacle Baptist church
with Rev. Joseph Gates in
charge.
Mr.. Green had been confined
to the Oakdale Sanitarium for
several months. Hope had been
held for his recovery until re-
Gently. Surviving is his wife,
Ella.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05

WORLD
r UfT.CAKE

1t is only natural that the home
maker would think of sugar and
spice" in the form of a fruit cake
when thinking of the seasons favor
lite holidays. Fruit cake is the all
star final to any holiday feast.
Fruit cake improves with age.
The fruits and spices in the cake
develop 2 ripen food perfume that's
deleetable. Two, four or six weeks
is not too long a period to make
this holiday treat of good cheer.
The quality of the spices nuts,
raisins and the other dried fruits
should be considered at all times.
And now for some fruit cake re-
cipes.
Snowy Fruit Cake
Two-thirds cup butter, one and
three-fourths cups granulated SUI
gar, three and one-half cups -four,
three teaspoons baking powder, one
half teaspoon salt, one cup grated
coconut, n pound almonds, blan-
ched and SHREDDED, one pound CT
tron, cut fine, n cup chopped can
died pineapple, m cup chopped
candied cherries, one cup sweet
milk, whites four large or five
small eggs, beaten to peaks.
Add sugar gradually to the
creamed butter in the mixing bowl.
Measure flour, putting three cups
into sitter with the baking pow
der, salt, sprinkling one-half cup
ove the mixed coconut, almonds,
%citron, pineapple and cherries in a
bowl. Add the sifted flour mixture
to the sugar and shortening alter
nately with the milk. Fold the beat
en- egg whites into batter; then
fold the Toured fruits and nuts
into it. Pour the batter into a
CREASED pan. Bake one half hour
at a slow temperature and one hour
at a very low heat.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05
ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. johnson
had as dinner guests Sunday,
Rev. and Mrs. Dan Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Oliver, Mr..
and Mrs. McBay and Mrs. Sal
lie Thomas Of Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Owens
and Mrs. Alcinda Givens motor
ed to Lincoln Sunday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Dean. While
in Lincoln they also visited Mrs.
Eva Carter
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05
LUNCHEON

Mrs. Virginia Nevins enter
tanned at a luncheon Friday
honoring Mrs. Laura N. Thorn
as of Sioux City. Present were
the guest of honor, Mrs. Min
ME Herndon, Mrs. Blanche Ter
rel and Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05
WALLACE NAMED TO
NATIONAL A R BOARD

Washington, Dec. 2 (C)-Just
before sailing away to South Am
erica, President Roosevelt sen a
letter to Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace of the National Farm
Commission, composed of 3S MEM
bers, to study farm tenency with a
view to recommending ways of
clipping a land tenure system which
will bring an increased measure of
security, opportunity and we'll being
to the great group of present and
prospective farm tenants"
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05
ALFRED RI DIES

Mr.. Alfred Berry, 88, old res
ident of Council Bluffs, died
Saturday at his home. Mr.. Ber-
ry suffered a stroke recently
from which he never recovered.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday at 200 p. m, at Bethel
A.M.E. Church, with Rev. Dan
Thomas, pastor of the Free
stone Baptist Church, Omaha, in
charge.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05
NEWS NOTES
M. PUNCHES. EDITOR

Mrs. Laura n. Thomas, of
Sioux City, spent Sunday in
Des MONIES. Returning to Coun-
ell Bluffs Sunday night to the
Chas. Wilson home, where she
has been a guest, she left for
her home Monday.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05
Mrs. Calhoun Entertains

Mrs. Rotine Calhoun enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, hon
oring her sister, Mrs. Merline
White of Kansas City. Guest
list was made up of some ten
Omaha and Council Bluffs
friends.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05
ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Nevins en-
tertained at dinner Sunday. The
guest list included Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Holiday of Omaha, and
Miss K. Gamble.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05
HOW OFTEN CAN YOU
KISS AND MAKE UP?

LEW husbands can understand
Il why q wife should turn from a
pleasant companion into a shrew
for one whole week In every month.
You can say I'm sorry" and
kiss and make up easier before
marriage than after. Be wise. Ifyou
want to hold your husband. you
won't be a three-quarter wife.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go ''smil-
ing through with Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Il
helps Nature tone up the system.
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure In the three
ordeals Of life: /. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. APP
preaching middle age"
Don't be a three-auarter wife.
take LYDIA E. NkHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND aud
Go "Smiling Through"
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05
MRS. LOLA PEARLS
MUSIC rs

The song "Just You COM
posed by Mrs. Lola Pearl was
broadcast Dec. 2, over station
KRKD, Los Angeles, Calf, at
II 100 a. M, Pacific Standard
Time. This is just one Of a mum
Der of songs Mrs. Pearl has
composed. May she meet with
an abundance Of success.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05
Plan Tom and Jerry Party

The Hollis Art Club met on
Thursday, Nov. 26, at the home
of Miss Wilma Herndon. Plans
were made for the clubs annual
Tom and Jerry party which is
to be given Dec. "a, at the home
of Mrs. Dorothy Reeves, 2205-3
Ave.
The next meeting of the club
will be at the home of Mrs. M.
Slater, 2427-5 Ave.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05

Mrs. Rosa B. Griffin and dau-
ghters Patsy and Eva Jean were
dinner guests Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. j. McCarty, 3006
Ave-, Thanksgiving.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05
Turkey Was King

Mrs. Merline White left Mon
dy for her home in Kansas City,
after spending Thanksgiving
with her sister, Mrs. Rotine
Calhoun, 1855 Ave.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05
Mrs. Thomas Honored

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson en-
tertained at a dinner Thursday
honoring Mrs. Laura Thomas
of Sioux City. Present includ-
ing the guest of honor were Mr..
and Mrs. Bud Nevins, Mrs.
Lizzie Payne, Misses Virginia
Nevins and K. Gamble.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05
Cleverettes Supper A Success

The Potluck supper given by
the Cleyerettes at their social
meeting Sunday, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Willis, was a
success. Plans were made for
the clubs Christmas dance, to
be given Dec. 20, at the Eagle
Hall.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05

Mrs. Wigley of Salina, Kan
sas, and daughter, Mrs. Hester
Lewis and son, Jr., left the city
Monday, after spending the
week end visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Birdsong
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05

Elder and Mrs. r. e. Jeffer-
son Of Sioux City, visited Elder
and Mrs. A. D.. Carter enroute
to Hope, Ark, where they will
visit relatives and friends.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05
Mrs. Inez Bowens Entertains

Mrs. Inez BoWens entertained
at a six o'clock dinner Sunday.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Golden
and Nj. and Mrs. d. Nixon.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05

The condition of Mr.. Jas.
Holt, who is in the Edmondson
Hospital, remains unchanged.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05

Miss Clara Shaffer and Mr..
Fred Reeves motored to Red
Oak Thanksgiving.
The Omaha guide., 1936-12-05
BETHEL A. M. L. CHURCH

10th Street, Avenue A
Rev. Geo. w. Slater, Jr., Pastor
The church esjoyed good
services the past Sunday. At
tendance was good.