davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-02
improvements Made
In Libby Water Supply

Manager E. J. Driear announces
that the Mountain States Power
company has just finished INSTALL
ing a new machine in the Libby
plant to better control the chlorin-
izing of water. The machine, he
says, is one of the very best on the
market today and is similar to what
is in use in the larger cities. The
flow of chlorine into the water can
be more accurately controlled by
the new machine, says Driear. An
expert was sent in to install the new
appliance.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-02
Pioneer Resident Passes.

Mrs. J. G. Van Dyke passed away
at Troy on Tuesday of heart disease.
Mrs. Van Dyke had lived with Mr..
Van Dyke on ranch on the koo-
tenai river between Libby and Troy
for many years, she and MIR. Van
Dyke being two Of the first settlers
in this district. A more detailed
obituary will be published next
week.
Funeral services will be held from
the Gompf chapel in Libby Sunday
afternoon at 2.30, with the Rev: 4,
". Crater officiating. Burial will be
in Lake View cemetery, on Minor
lake, by the side of Mr.. Van Dyke
who passed away two or three year:
ago,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-02
Libby Sportsmen, Attention!

r. N. Whitefield, president Of the
Libby Rod and Gun club, is broad
casting another call for help from
Libby sportsmen: He says there IS
still some work to be done on the
specimen pond at the fish hatchery
and is asking sportsmen to meet
at the hatchery tonight for an hours
work. Bring pick and shovel. he
says that if 80 or 40 men turn out
the work ought to be finished to-
night
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-02
Liquor Store
Profits Million
DoIIors This Yeor

HELENA. - When the Montana
Liquor Control Board announced its
profit dividend for the month just
ending in the amount of $l25, 900,
profits for the year on sale Of
liquors through the state stores
reached the substantial sum of ST.
100000, L. M. A. Was, administra-
tor, announced.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-02
Starting Bridge on East Fisher.

The forest service is starting
new bridge on the East Fisher with
Kenneth l.. Martin foreman in
charge of the crew. A. L. Kahl,
associate construction engineer from
the regional office in Missoula, is
here in connection with the starting
of work on the new bridge.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-02
Mrs. Manion Hostess

Mrs. c. ". Manion was hostess to
the members of the Fortnightly
contract club last Thursday evening.
Mrs. A. M. Hoffman won high score
prize and Mrs. George Stoltz the
consolation. The guest prize was
awarded to Mrs. George Langsdorf,
and the club also presented Mrs
c. r. Byers with farewell gift.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-02
WEATHER REPORT.

A thunder storm that passed over
this district Tuesday evening left
three small lightning fires, one in
the Libby district and two in the
Raven area. The rainfall was light,
only .07 of an inch in Libby. ~
Following are the temperatures
at Libby for the past week:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-02
STORES CLOSED LABOR DAY.

Notice is hereby given that Libby
stores will be closed all day Labor
Day.
MERCHANTS COMMITTEE.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-02
Libby Club
P dns Annual
Mining Meet
Interesting Outdoor Program
To Be Held at Universal
Insulation Co. Property
SCHOOL OF MINES
PRESIDENT INVITED

The Libby Commercial
Club will resume the years
activities after the summer
vacation with a meeting on
the night of Thursday, Sep
TENDER 16. The program will
be the annual one devoted to
the mining interests of the
district, and will be in charge
of the mining committee.
Under present plans this meeting
will be held at the mine of the
Universal Insulation Company, on
Rainy creek. Operations there have
opened huge pit, in which a pow
er shovel works. It is planned to
hold the meeting In this pit, with
several large bonkinap lighting the
scene. Lunch will - served under
the supervision of Charley Young,
at $50 o'clock In Csc Of bad
weather, the affair will be held In
Moose hall but it is hoped that the
weather will be good.
An invitation has been extended
to DR.. Francis Thomson, psunkdent
of the Montana School OF Mines ut
Butte, to be present as guest speak
er of the evening. Other details Of
the program will be announced next
week.
The mining committee in charge
of the program is composed of Harry
Bolyard, chairman, Joe Kujawa and
#J r., HIe1Iy
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-09-02
PLANNING FOR FARMERS
NIGHT

Farmers Night last fall by the
Libby Commercial Club brought
such good response in the way of
exhibits, and was so thoroughly en-
ioyed by those in attendance, both
town and country, that it is to be
repeated this October. The Farm
Woman's clubs and the Fisher River
Community club have agreed to
sponsor the exhibit section, while
the Libby Commercial club will ar
range for prizes and entertainment.
Tentative plans indicate that there
will be displays in canning and
needlework, in potatoes and other
vegetables, in seed corn and grain,
with possible addition of poultry.
Those who have exhibits along this
line are asked to keep the Farmers
Night in mind and to set aside dis
plays from some of the field or gar
den crops and from the housewives
work, Fuller descriptions will be
printed later.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-19

Thursday, Aug. 10; 231st day of the
year-l6th day, lend year of U. 5.
independence, Goth day of Summer,
12S days till Christmas. Full moon
Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-19
RALEIGH GOLFERS
WIN OVER LOCALS
r. c.. A. Team Takes West
Enders 62 to 81 in Inter-
City Clash There

Raleigh Golf Association linksmen
trippcd West End Country Club golf
ers in the capital city yesterday, g.
to 81 in an inter-city golf match.
Captain Nathan Strause led a fair
ly large team in the invasion.
Individual and best-ball competi-
ton was on the books in yesterday
match, with scoring by the Nassau
systen1-one point for each nine and
one point for match.
Pairings and points won, with r.
G. A. players listed first in the pair
ings:
Ted Sadler 2 vs.eSN. P. Strause l.
Wade Welch VS.. J. H. Brodie 3, Sad
Ter and WEIGH VS.. Strause and
Brodie 1.
L. L. Fouraker 8 VS.. D. j. Cooper
r. S. Fouraker VS.. w. K. Phillips
Fouraker and Fouraker VS.. Cooper
and Phillips.
Robert Warren 3 VS.. Tommy Jen-
kins, E. w. Price 2, VS.. Tommy Roy
ster /. Warren and Price 3 VS.. Jen-
kins and Register.
Sam Stephenson 1-2 VS.. T. Register
2 IL, M. F. Roberts IL VS.. Jimmy
Cooper 2 IL. Stephenson and Roberts
1-2 VS.. Register and Cooper 2 IL.
c.. w. Sneed VS.. George Harrison 3.
aF B. Drake 3 VS.. S. B. Brummitt,
Sneed and Drake VS.. Brummitt and
Harrison 3.
D. o. Sandlin 2 VS. j. T. Cheatham
1, E. M. Powell VS.. r. E. Clements.
Sandlin and Powell 3 VS.. Cheatham
End Clements.
NJ R. Rowland IL VS.. J. c. Coop
err 1-2.
DR.. J. B. Derleux VS.. J. w. Jen-
kins. Derleux and Rowland 2 IL VS..
Jenkins and Cooper IL.
F.. c. Myers VS.. d L. Cannon, L..
D. Hardy 1-2 VS.. J. T. Mitchell ? IL,
Myers md Hardy 3 VS.. Cannon and
.Iitchell.
Ronald Young 8 VS.. G. M. Hight,
r. L. Edwards 3 VS.. A. A. Hardee
Young and Edwards VS.. Hight and
Hardee.
D. 7. Moore 2 1-2 VS. Bob Beasley
IL, Ira Nichols IL VS.. r. G. Kittrell
2 IL, Moore and Nichols l IL VS..
Beaslcy and Kittrell / 1-2
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-19
ONCE UPON AUGUST 10

Caius OCtavius, Emperor Augustus,
first crowned head of Rome, died,
aged II, on August 49,, IA A. D. He was
the emperor whose rule extended over
Jerusalem when Christ Jesus was
born.
Augustus himself was born in Sep
tember, but, a believer in numero-
logy, he regarded the 9th (Sextilis) as
his lucky month. He took a day
from February to add to it and re-
named it August in his honor. Then
he died in his lucky month.
He was afraid of lightning, and
lightning foretold his death. When
a bolt struck an inscribed statue of
him in Rome, the force cracked the G
off his name and left the rest un-
harmed Soothsayers told him that
within 100 days he would die, for G
was the symbol of 100, and Aesar sig
nified a god such as Augustus hoped
to be after his death.
Augustus died within 100 days, to be
succeeded by Tiberius, who is made
one of the most fascinating charact-
ers in history in Robert Graves Il
ClaudiuS."
ence with Tiberius, produced a cry
stall goblet, and dashed it down to the
floor before him. 1t did not break.
The workman proudly sought to ex-
plain the significance of his discovery
to the emperor.
Does anyone else know the secret
of this glass?" Tiberius asked. In
formed that no one else did he re-
marked, eff this art be propagated,
gold and silver will be of no more
value than dirt" and ordered the
workman to be executed. Thus he
delayed introduction of safety glass
for 20 centuries.
Such ignorance is always to be found
in high Places of course.
On August 49, 1899, five women and
man were hanged at Salem, Mas
sachusetts Bay colony, as witches
The man was Rev. George Burroughs,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-19
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Orville Wright of Dayton, Ohio, CO
inventor with his brother of the air
plane, born at Dayton, 66 years ago
Elsie Ferguson, actress-singer, born
in New York, 81 years ago.
Colleen Moore of Hollywood, screen
star, born at Port Huron, Mich, 81
years ago.
Fred A. Stone of Forest Hills, N. Y
noted actor, born at Longmont, Colo.
ga years ago.
Judge Sam G.. Bratton of Albuuuer-
que, N NJ, of the u S. Court of Ap-
peals, born at Kosse, Tex, 40 years
ago.
Bernard M Baruch of New York
City, financier, born at Camden, N. J.
81 years ago.
U S. Senator Tom Connally of Tex.
born in McLennan Co., Tex, 60 years
ago.
President Manuel L. Quezon of the
Commonwealth of the Philippines
born there, SO years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-19
wNeN
York
fTA 9%A ~
ktd1ncSAS@oIl

Saratoga. N. Y, Aug. 19-This
slight incredible town is surging to
peak of the greatest season it has
ever known. People at Saratoga put
up with fantastic discomforts, fan
tastic gougings, for a single month in
order to safe their appetite for the
erniles and frowns of the Tickle God
dess.
The gambling spirit is so all-per-
vasiVe that whenever anyone puts a
nickel in a telephone it is with the
feeling that maybe three ,nickels or a
Jackpot will be returned in the coin
cup. China and Spain go up in flames,
but the headlines of the local papers
reveal the winner of the third race.
The gaudy night clubs which paint
their Neon tanners on the surround
ing green countryside are really gam
ing rooms with incidental kitchens
and staff of entertainers. On Satur-
day night it is impossible to get into
any of the more celebrated places I'M
less reservations have been made far
in advance and doormen and head
walters, most of whom resemble char
acters out of gangster movies, achieve
new highs in insolencc and pictures
que snobbery.
Nobody cares. This is Saratoga at
the height of the season and it all
subsidies suddenly on the first of Sep
TENDER, when the town reverts to it's
former sleepy character and people
again remember that it is place
Astounding in strong-smelling or bug
bly, water, good to drink or battle in,
and that health is here for those who
court it.
The Zig hotels, inns like The Grand
Union and The United States Hotel,
are antediluvian relics of the period
just after the Civil War In my room,
which is approximately 25' 25', there
is a coiled rope on hook by the win
dow, a placard which says that in
case Of fire the rope is long enough
to reach the ground. l wonder how
many vacationists, cleaned out by the
spinning wheels and chattering dice,
have reflected that a hotel bill awaits
them downstairs and gazed upon the
rope meditatively.
A room with a bath must be re-
served a year in advance Because of
my press connection | received "spe-
cial' rate for a chamber without
bath-and located good quarter of
a mile from the nearest one down a
corridor wide enough to accommodate
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-19

the running of the Saratoga Stakes
a special, give-away rate of SO day.
On Sunday mornings men and wo-
men go to church with copies of The
Racing Form under their arms. But
they go. Saratoga, amazingly enough,
is a prosperous church town. A
croupier with gimlet eyes at one of
better-knOwn mansions of chance told
me that his greatest anguish was his
inability to attend church because he
worked all night Saturday and had
to get a little sleep Sunday morning
to be ready for duty Sunday after
noon.
Saratoga seems to have fetish for
neckties. I went out to the Piping
Rock Club to see my friend Vincent
Lopez, who is playing there, but be-
cause I wore a ibrand-new and very
flOssy sport shirt, open at the throat,
I was scornfully turned away by the
doorman with the comment that
ought to know better than to try to
crash so high-toned a joint without
tie on. Later at the Arrowhead, an
other gaudy boite, was swung round
by the shoulder as the tuxedoed rim
ger for Boris Karloff guarding the
portals treasured himself that my
neckwear was in place. But l had
learned my lesson. 1 had on tie. A
man can go out to the uppity jernts
here in overalls and a three-day
growth of beard, but if he has neck
tie on he will be considered adequate
ly dressed.
It seems to me that a fortune could
be made at Saratoga by someone en-
terprising enough to open an all-night
haberdashery specializing in neck
ties.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-19
ANSWERS


1. Larceny and receiving. There
were 49, cases tried in the courts of
the State The last ciscal year.
2. Governor George burlington al
most from the time he became COVER
nor by crown appointment in 1871
until his removal three years later,
disregarded instructions and attempt
ed to rule the province with absolute
powers. He refused to allow sittings
of the assembly, and made rules and
regulations to suit his own purpose.
3. BY an act of the legislature of
1893, The Till was given a unanimous
vote in both houses. The motto "Esse
Guam Videri" is from Cicero's essay
on Friendships; the date is from the
Mecklenburg Declaration.
4. The Wings, or patriots, were
made up of militia from North Caro-
lima, including the present State of
Tennessee, Virginia and South Caro-
ina. Many volunteered for this one
battle. In the absence of uniforms
they pinned a piece of paper to their
hats, or caps The Tories with Gen
eral Ferguson stuck twigs of pine in
their caps.
5. The assembly of 1860 at New
Bern established Pitt county from all
that part Of Beaufort county "to the
westward of Cherry Run and Choco-
winity Bay and Creek" The act be-
came effective the first of the next
year, and provided that the first court
be held at Bath Town, county seat
of the parent county. Commissioners
were appointed to contract for a court
house, prison, pillory and stocks on
land of John Hardy, on the south
side of Tar river near Hardy's
Chapel.
6. According to 1880 census reports
there were 10 persons for each re-
tail store.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-19
Toby IN HISTORY

1781-Am cans and French on the
Hudson b-rn the historic march
south to Y. mia, eliminating in the
surrender at Yorktown. and end Of the
war;
1812-U. S. frigate "Constitution
defeats and captures British "Guer-
riere" off Massachusetts, coast in his
toric sea fight.
1814-British land about so miles
from Wa shington ir second war with
England.
1862--Horace Crceley's famous sign
ed editorial in the n. Y. Tribune, 1.-THE
Prayer of Twenty Millions" attack
ing the policies of President Lincoln.
1867-National Labor Congress
meets in Washington; D. c.
1934-Hitler voted in as Germany's
chancellor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-19
= TODAY Il
ronAx,S ANNIVERSARIES

today AN NV LANoI21SAA1k1
156O-James Crichton, Scottish PROD
iev-adventurer, born. Died July s
1882
1746- Madame du Barry. notorious
French figure, born. Executed Dec
Z, 1888.
1793-Samuel C. Goodrich (Peter
Parley) Boston and New York editor
author of some ITO popular books OF
his day, born at Ridgcfield, Conn.
Died May 9, 1860.
18OO-James Lenox, New York bib
liophile and philanthropist, born there.
Died Feb. IS, 1880.
1835-Richard p. Bland, Missouri
congressman, advocate of free silver
born near Hartford, KY. Died Junf
Is, 1899.
1856-Harold Frederic, noted Ameri-
can journalist and novelist, born at
Utica, n. Y. Died in England, Oct. 10,
1898.
1S65-Albert p Oh'mscher, noted
Ohio and Detroit ply sic,an and patho-
logist, born at Sanduciy. Ohio. Died
Nov 9, 1916.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
COACHES FROM
STATES AT u. N. c.

Chapel Hill, Aug. ia total of 60
coaches and athletic directors have
already enrolled for the University of
North Cardinals 10Th annual coach
ing school and others are registering
daily, Secretary E. r. Rankin said to-
day.
The emphasis all this week is on
football, although courses in wrestling,
boxing and conditioning also are being
given.
The program of instruction next
week will be devoted entirely to base
ball, basketball, and track, with
Coaches Bum Hearn in baseball, Wal
ter Skidmore in basketball, and Bob
Fetzer, Dale Ransom and Johnny Nor
Kiss in track. serving as instructors.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-19
AUGUST
sis1 11oN TUE WtD THV FRI SAY
) ; ]; E!5$S$jE: d
Today is the Day
By CLARK KINNAIRD
Copyright, 1887. for this Newspaper
hy King Features Syndicate, Inc:

42-year-old Harvard graduate. AS he
was led to the gallOWs, he firmly re-
cited the Lords Prayer. This, some
doubtful persons among the sightseers
suggested could not be done by a
witch. The distinguished Harvard in
tellectual Cotton Mather, who was sit
ting on horseback supervising the
proceedings, reminded the crowd that
the devil often appeared as an angel
of light, and the gallows did its work.
The evidence against one of the
women witches, Susannah Martin, was
that ION a rainy day she walked over
a good bit of country without getting
her skirts or hose muddy; such neat
ness could only have been attained
through the aid of the DEVIL" A VIC
lent wind that blew as Burroughs was
arrested was proof, in the minds of
the judges, of his connection with the
evil one. Margaret Jones was exc
cuted because she disapproved of the
bleeding to which doctors subjected
patients for any and all ailments.
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY
20 Years Ago Today-Italians laun-
ched new attack on a 3O-mile front
from the Isonzo, which they crossed,
to the sea. and carried the entire
Austrian first line from Jlava to the
sea.
The Rockefeller Foundation donat-
ed $1O,O0O,OOO to war relief.
British government blocked strikes
of railway unions by declaring trans
portation companies within the juris-
diction of the munitions act of 1915,
and forbidding payments of union
funds as strike benefits
Washington let it be known that
American spies had learned that Ger
many intended to extend it's subma-
rine warfare to the American coast be-
tween New England and New Jersey.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-19
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FIXED H. MAY

1. Next to violation of prohibition
law what is the most popular crime
in North Carolina?
2. What COVE nor assumed the role
of dictator?
B. When were the State motto and
date, May 20, It's, added TO the State
Seal?
4. What distinguishing marks were
worm by the opposing forces at the
Battle Of Kings Mountain?
s. When was Pitt county formed
and where was the first court held ?
s. How r1any persons are there for
each retail store in the State?,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-19
RAIN AGAIN HALTS
SOFTBALL SCHEDULE

Contests carded for the sOftbal
league yesterday afternoon were rain
ed out
Wall Street was booked to meet the
Methodist at Lassiter's Field while
the Bankers were meeting the Under
writer's at League Park.
Today's contests find the Lions
meeting the Wall Street team at Lea
que Iark, while the Presbyterians
and Underwriters get together at Las
Siter'S lot.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ReBNlts;
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham 4; Charlotte 3.
Asheville II; Norfolk /.
Rocky Mount ~; Portsmouth 8.
Richmond IS; Winston 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 6; Detroit O.
Philadelphia 4; Boston 2.
New York Z; Washington 6.
Cleveland Sc; st. Louis 2-11.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh z; Chicago g.
New York 9; Boston /.
No other games played.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-19
T6da8GdInes.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Rocky Mount at Asheville.
Norfolk at Winston-Salenl
Richmond at Portsmouth.
Durham at Charlotte.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at New York.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
New York at Boston.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-19
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

1. Union of Socialist Soviet Republics.
2. It is a measure equal to a hands
breadth, or inches.
3. The Ira.
4. Indiana.
S. The wishbone of bird,
6. Chemistry.
I. $4,000.
g. The general name of an order of
monks who follow the rule of St.
Benedict.
g. A large tropical cat.
10. Salmon p. Chase.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-19
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today's native will probably be for
tunate, but unless other aspects are
strong never very prominent. He will
be a close studel7 inder most condi-
lions, and gifted V h patience cap
able of close research. The wind is a
little too retiring and modest, and
with the intelligence that it possesses.
should land the native higher than
seems generally to he the case.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-19
c9pIsTFo, AL--HL. FoR CHRIST
0fG 1iI||'' z. :!.!!@d
11a 1.1 NE d I.er aa1 e1a ns ~ aA-Hnls Ils -

GOD AND HIS CREATION: Who
knoweth not in al these that the
hand of the Lord hath wrought this!
In whose hand is the soul of every
living thing, and the breath of all
mankind.-Job 1919, 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-17
FAMOUS HARLEM LABOR
LEADER DEAD

New York (C)-Ira F. Kemp. as.
native of Macon, Ca, and lannon's
organizer of the Harlem Labor
Union, Inc, was found dead of .
heart attack, lying across his he'd
at 2O47 Seventh avenue earlv Fri
day morning. Kemp had bean
warned by his physician the dav he
fore to "take it easy" but con-
tlnued active throughout that dav
and died about 2 a. m. that NIGHT
kemp's last notable stand was in
ms race for the Assembly on the
Republican ticket, when he lost nv
zOS votes to Robert W. Justice in
the 18th district on November .
Kemp rose to prominence mainly
through his stepladder campaipn
on Harlem streets, urging Negroes
TO boycott stores which refused TO
employ colored clerks. Funeral
services were held from Abyssinian
bapust Church Tuesday evening.
Rev. A. c. Powell, Jr., Rev. A. c.
Garner, and Bishop R. C. Lawson
oniclatlng. The body was shipped
TO Macon, Ca, for burial.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-17
Emma SimTns Is
Named Head of
Electa Chapter
OFFICERS ELECTED AND
INSTALLED

Electa Chapter No. 8, o. E. s.,
held its election and installation of
officers Wednesday, Dec. 8, at
Fellowship Hall. Newly elected
officers are Worthy Matron,
Emma Simms; Worthy Patron,
Don La Faucette; Associate Ma
tron, Vaser Perkins; Associate Pa
tron, Lincoln j. Allen; Secretary,
Margaret Price; Treasurer, Pris-
ella Clay; Conductress, Leota Tan
ner; Associate Conductress, Mayme
Uptegrove; Chaplain, Belle Glover;
Marshal, Mayme Banks; Organist,
George Banks; Adah, Lydia Char
mon; Ruth, Hattie barrow; Esther,
Matte Abbey; Martha, Anna Mel
son; Electa, Sadie Teal; Warder,
Mary Williams, and Sentinel, Fred
Abbey.