davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-27
SPORT WRITER'S -GNAsH THEIR TEETH,

Industry and the desire for personal
gain has thinned the ranks Of G thletes
and cast q pail Of gloom over the sport
Dept. All was we'll with softball, gym
and the various and sundry other sports
until the overwhelming desire "to sec
things grow" reared it's ugly head and
sent our aspiring athletes scuttling
from the softball field in diligent
search Of hoes, rakes, and other curious
garden implements. 10, even the illust-
riOus parsonage Of our "KonnosaW
Mountain" Bauer Woen bent in numb 10
supplication over the whiting wisp Of
a forlorn tomato plant. What wounded US,
what cut our feelings to the quick,
was, that Of all the mob, loudest had
he been in his insi tent demands for
O softball fold. When all others had
weakened he stood wi tn tears in his eyes
and arms outspreod in eloquent gestures,
pleading and crying out to Mr.. Braden
for action! He even threatened to pro-
cure the services Of one "evil Eye"
Ben Finkle who would put the Tick"
harossed Mr.. Traden Of he didn't give
the softball field preference over the
miserable gardens. But look at him now,
grubbing away in the soil with all the
othor "sons Of the soil", like fido try
ing hide bone! "Kennesaw", we true
sportmon weep liter tears for you,
Tt was bad enough for the menfolk to
desert the ranks Of sp0rtdOm, but when
the women also turn their backs on US and
leave us sitting at an idle typowriter
filled with blank papers I'VE begin to get
worried about the future. We have q mean
and sneaking suspicion that the postponemen
Of last We'd. nights ladies gym class
was hailed by the ladies with shouts Of
gloe. That is, if any Of the ladies were
able to do any shouting between the
groans Of anguish which they seemed to be
indulging in as VIC passed by numerous
open windows on the way home. For it
seems that the menfolk, not content wi tn
their dust raising activities, had
ontic6d the poor females WI tn delightful
ri ctLraS Of dinner tables 6,rith
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-11
L|LLY'S BOND SET
At HIGHER FIGURE
WPA Office Manager Here
Charged With Attempt
ed BURGLARY.

Fl. M. Lilly, Jr., head of the WA
office here, is at liberty Under 1000
bond, facing charge of attempted
burglary, the case to be tried Sat
u1day afternoon week at 2:3O o'clock
before Mayor Henry T. Powell in city
court.
Lilly was brought up into the re-
eular Monday session of court today
and a continuance WAS granted in the
case. Bond was raised from $500 ur.-
de- which Lilly was held technically
for forcible trespass. to $1,000.
Lilly, who has been VIVA manager
Friday night, after some one had
made an attempt to enter the home
Of Rev. J. Everette Neese, Congrega-
tional-Christian church minister, on
Rowland street. and had been fright
tened away by pistol shots. Lilly was
later taken into custody while lying
in an automobile at the home of Mrs.
A. j. Harris, where he rooms. His au-
tomobile was found on Rowland street
i short distance from the Neese home.
Theodore Mills, Negro, pleaded
guilty to forging of six checks on
John H. Cheek, totaling $3.50, ana
chants, and bond was set at $1,000
pending trial in Vance Superior Court.
c. P. Lowry, Jr. charged with pos
session of non-tax paid whisky, was
given 80 days on the roads, commit
men not to issue upon payment of the
costs.
Willie Pegram route 2, Henderson
pleaded guilty to drunken driving
and was fined $50 and costs of court
and his license was revoked for one
year.
William jackson, Negro, pleaded
guilty to being drunk, and was given
the choice of 30 days or 81 and costs
of court.
Frank Young, Negro, entered a plea
of guilty to being drunk, and was fin
ed 81 and costs or 80 days on the
roads.
Mary Virgins, Negro, convicted OF
larceny of a lamp from Maria Par
ham hospital, was given eight months
IN jail.
In another warrant, Mary Virgins
Negro, was given 80 days for assault
with deadly weapon upon Rosa Lee
Williams, the sentence to run concur
rently with eight months term.
George Stallings was ordered to pay
81 and costs for being drunk.
r. l.. Bradsher. convicted of being
drunk, paid 81 and >os-s.
Cephus Brodie, Neg J. charged with
assault; rg E. A. EjL1i;t, was .ound
not guilty.
San: Huff pleaded guilty to being
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-11

REPORT OF AN AFFILIATE OF NATIONAL BANK
Published in accordance revised
Report
NJ c. which affiliated
N
Charter number 1885
of Local
Manner
o
bank
Stock of affiliated
owned by bank directly overwhelmingly
Elizabeth
of knowledge belief
T.
o m day o.
ALLEN, Notary
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-11
RECORDER TRIES
FOUR CASES TODAY
Suspended Road Terms
Given Two Defendants
at Today's Session

Four defenfendants were tried, at
today's session of county court before
Recorder r. e. Clements.
John Glover, Negro, was convicted
OF possessing non-tax paid whisky
for the purpose of sale, and was given
four months on the roads, commit
ment not to issue upon payment of
the costs and not be convicted of
violating any criminal law in Vance
county for the next two years.
Roy Bowden drew six months on
the roads for being drunk and assault
ing his wife, commitment not to is
sue upon payment of the costs and
delivering his pay check to the clerk
of Superior Court for the benefit of
his wife and children.
Ira Gibson, convicted of being
drunk and cursing and assault, and
prayer for judgment was continued
upon payment of SIS and costs.
Prayer for judgment was continued.
as to Ben Perry, convicted of assault.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-11
c. v. KEEL PASSES
At THE HOSP|T tai
Well Known Merchant Of
Cokesbury Community
Be Buried Tuesday

W. Keel, Ga, for many years a
henderson merchant and who later
,noratcf, a store in the Cokesbury com
r,,nity, died at Maria Parham hos
nital this morning shortly before 3
o.ock of complications that have
ineapacita:ed him for the past yea.
IL .n0Te
l3nrral services will be conducted
from the home in the Cokesbury COM
munity Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
with Rev j. T. Biddle officiating, as
sisted ty Rev. D. A Fetty, pastor of
Cokesbury Methodist Episcopal
church. Interment will be in Elm
wood cemetery here.
Nj Keel is survived by his wife,
four brothers. John Keel, of Cornelia:
Jesse Keel, of Everett; Leroy Keel of
Robersonville; and Wiley Keel, of
Scotland Neck; and three sisters, Mrs
! A. Powell. of Richmond, Va: Mrs
Mary REEVES, of Enfield, and Mrs
Ruth Grimes, of Halifax county.
Further details concerning the fun
era arrangements were not learned
today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-11
HERE'S WEEKS PLAY
.SOFTBALL LEAGUE

This weeks play in the city softball
circuit got off with a bang today with
Lions and Bankers scheduled to meet
at the same hour Rose and Gro-Swits
cross bats.
Wall Street meets TIE Underwriters
tuesday; Kiwanis and Gro Swifts and
Bakers and Wall Street meet Wed
nesday, and Rose and Underwriters
bring the regularly scheduled week
to close Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-11
TWO DEEDS FILED
WITH THE REGISTRY

Two realty transactions were filed
with the Vance Registry Saturday, ac-
cording to the records.
Alex S. Watkins and wife sold An
ME May Hunter a lot on the Hender-
son-Oxford road for $40 and consid-
erations
r. C. Gary and w. A. Hunt, trus-
tees, sold Isham Bennett two acres of
land in the Corbitt section for 81 and
considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-11

Pictured above are four prominent
authorities from other states who will
address three of the night sessions Of
the second North Carolina Bankers
Conference which opened at the Uni
versity at Chapel Hill today. The con-
ference will continue through Friday.
Mr.. Diggs, of Washington, D. G.
is Acting Comptroller of the Currency;
DR.. Stonier is Executive Manager of
the American Bankers Association
and Educational Director of the Anne
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-11
NEGRO is JAILED
' ON WHISKY CHARGE

John Glover, Negro, operator of old
Henderson Fairgrounds, has been
jailed on a charge of possession of
non tax paid whisky for the purpose
of sale.
Officers J. c. Champion, L. A.
jackson and E. A. Cottrell visited the
Negroes place Of business and found
six gallons of whisky.
He was given four months on the
roads in county court today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-11

Charter
FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HENDERSON,
521, u S. revised statutes
90
s74l24e
securities 2Ss2a2s1
Banking house. $4eOooo
banking 100000
1os75a06
with other banks cash items in process
collection
TOTAL ASSETS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s1snS1752
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals partnerships corporations $3s4s1
corporations SS42S747
county, deposits 42S81S6S
deposits 100000
certified and cashiers
Deposits secured by pledge of oansan
$4SlSlS6S
Deposits not by pledge and/or
DEPOSITS $115ss45os
Interest taxes and other expenses unpaid
noty aside
dividends declared S225oO
Glass A preferred stock shares par $4,000
per share eirable at $15OooOO
Common stock $500
Surplus slSoooO
Undivided proits-net lzoo4"Z9
Rerve for conting 100000
eferred retire
Reserve for dend payable n S5OOO0
TOTAL ................... $2O818429
AL LIABILITIES Observation-Disclosures. $1S7l8l752
fully
bondso cks and securities 14854lW
Total Pledged Excluding $52o1774o
deposits 295c
Against State county, 5171949o
of bank oemnly
to knowledge and belief
F. B. ROBAHDS Cashier
r. HARRISON
s.
Sworn to and subscribed before July 1888
ELIZABETH T. WORKMAN, Notary Public
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-11
HAROLD CREWS HAS
TOBACCO BARN FIRE

Harold Crews, of Bearpond section,
lost tobacco barn by fire last night
around 9 O'clock
A call came in to the city fire de-
partment, and Chief Cooper Ellis
placed chemicals on a car and hur
ried to the scene. The fire was be-
yond control when the firemen ar
rived
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-11
Council Tonight
To Fix Salaries
City Employees

Salaries of city employees for the
current fiscal year are to be discuss
ed and may be fixed by the Council
at meeting to be held tonight at 8
o'clock. The meeting is primarily for
the purpose of passing upon matter
pertaining to debt service, but at the
last meeting the aldermen named q
committee to consider the salary
scales, and report was asked for
at the next meeting
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-11
FUNERAL TOMORROW
F 0 R ". M. POOLE
North Henderson Man, Who
Died Sunday, Be Buried
In Durham

Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow at noon from North Hen
derson Baptist church for William
Marcus Poole, of North Henderson
who died at his home Sunday after
noon at o'clock, after an illness of
some duration.
Rev Mr.. Harrington will be in
charge of the services.
Mr. Poole was a native of Halifax
county, Virginia, coming here many
years ago.
He is survived by his wife, three
daughters, Mrs. r. A. Tucker, of Dur
ham, Mrs. Frances Byda, of Pitts
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-11

Mind solves its problems in the
first stage by instinct; in the next
by trial and error; in the third by
applied knowledge; we have not adj
vanced much beyond the second.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-11
COLORED COUPLES
LICENSED TO MARRY

Two colored couples secured mar
riage papers at the Vance Registry
office Saturday. They were Redman
Lawrence Richardson and Emma
Davis, both of route 4, Henderson, and
Willie Herman Aston, of Henderson,
and Jennie Harp of Kittrell.
burgh, Pa, and Mrs Willie Washing
ton, of Richmond, Va; and son son,
r. F. Poole, of Wilson. Two brothers,
also survive. They are Stephen Poole,
of South Boston, Va, and Dick Poole,
of Bradford, Tenn. He has one sur
viving sister, Miss Susie Poole, of
Boston, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-11

rican Institute of Banking; DR.. Ma
der has been research director Of
the Institute of International FL
nance since 1927 and is member of
the faculty of New York University;
Mr.. Benson is first vice-president of
the American Bankers Association
DR.. Dadler will speak Tuesday even
ing, Mr.. Diggs on Wednesday, and
DR.. Stonier and Mr.. Benson on Thurs
day evening
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-11

&: INK, and was fined Il and costs
"A tine of 81 and .,os-s Of court was
imposed upon Julis,l Carroll. who
. le'ed guilty to oe:A, drunk.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-11

Genius is always rare; but it is eff
ficiency that really keeps the world
going.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-12

Posts, and the rest of the commit
tee are working among our colored
friends, and we hope that no one is
overlooked because the proceeds
from this effort is for commun-
ity undertaking and not purely for
the VFW organization.
The picnic committee: Past
Comm. ]. A. Spencer, Roy Harvey,
Historian L. Colper, Guard Harris,
ON. Rotten and Comm. Baker met
at the home of Trustee H. Perkins
out in The Garden of Eden. Mrs.
Perkins served a delicious lunch.
Final plans for the picnic are with
Comm. Baker in charge of barbe-
cue and eats. He needs no intro
duction as he is a retired chef and
an expert on barbecue. 'Nuf said
See you at Cottonwood Grove on
August 20.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-12
POT LIKKER

There is a new club in our fair
city composed of young people who
are (REAL) brown. Officers have
not been chosen as yet because
brothers Biggs, Phillips, Allen,
Brown, Johnson and Stockard are
tied for presidential honors and as
you folks know, no organization
has six presidents. Brother Joe
Station is conceded the treasurers
job, oh yes-the browner the per-
son, the higher the office. All pic
MICS, dances and socials will be held
at high noon to avoid accidents and
suits against the club. Applicants
see brothers Danny Allen or Willie
Stockard. Thank you.
What little waitress knows how
to cook a liberty steak?
I heard a young lady who is WIS.,
iting here tell catfish" he looks
like Franchot Tone, the movie star.
Brother Merle Moorehead took
Walt Strauthers and I to the clean
ers at golf. Merle felt so bad that
I just had to let him get even.
Did you know Joe Smith is fly
ing now? That's the nearest you
will get to heaven son, so you'd
better try for an altitude record.
Why is Evelyn Winston called
"Sister Winston?
Evelyn Winston ran around her
house and came in the front door,
so a certain visitor wouldn't know
she was sleepy cough to be in bed
at p. m.
Why can't Doris Booker get up
before noon and come to work ?
Ozzie Mott of Portland was a vi
sitor in Seattle. The southern
bellies hair and voice is as devast-
ating as ever and her 1--WE is still
there.
Bonnie Harvey certainly looked
swell when l saw her the other
day. Pert as ever, by gum.
Brennan hing says that he was
treated swell in Texas - had no
trouble whatever, except heart
trouble. King certainly has a dan
dy tan.
If a certain young man who has
color complex ever crosses my
Pc tn, he has a bawling out coming.
It's hard to believe that he would
allow a Caucasian to speak about
the colored women who are fair,
his brother who is fair, and how
they must feel to be light-with-
out breaking the insulter's neck.
Yes sir you have a good (talk)
coming from me.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-12
Northwest Doings
In Elkdonl

Well, all you can hear today is
"On to Baltimore" The boys and
girls are getting ready to travel
east.
They tell me that some of the
Tacoma gang is going along !.
more power to the Great North
west.
Your correspondent was over in
Tacoma Sunday. and right here he
wants to report that everything
seems to be moving on very nice
ly The Enterprise has a real live
wire in Art Cabell, who win get
his share anytime.
To certain good friend of mine
away back east: Please write a
special delivery letter to some of
these horses at Longacres' race
track, and tell them to stop double
crossing envy pal and good friend
for it looks like they are try
ing their best to keep him out here
with me.
+ =
This is one of those days when
a fellow doesn't feel like working
or doing anything you know
the kind l mean. So, until next
week at this same time
"Bill"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-12
V. I. W. News

All Seattle is agog over our First
Annual Picnic and Barbecue to be
given at Cottonwood Grove Mon
day, August 20. Cottonwood Grove
is on the Maple Valley road a half
mile from Renton. The admission
is only fifty cents and plenty of
swing music for dancing by Baby
Borders orchestra. Come one,
Come all.
Comm. A. r. Baker, ON. d. S.
Rotten and Sister Helen o. Baker,
paid a flying visit to Tacoma last
Saturday and contacted j. S. Beck,
Junior Vice Commander of Lewis
Ford Post and gave him 20 tickets
for the Picnic and Barbecue on
August 20. He promised he would
do his best to bring over a large
crowd Tacoma will be benefited
by the junior activities of Lewis
Ford Post because we plan to form
junior units in Tacoma and every
where the WV has influence.
Comm. Baker and ON. Rotten have
visited Roosevelt Post No. "a, 1t.
James M Eagleson Post No 1416,
Glendale Post No. 3O75, and Frank
r. Vaise Post No. 1868, where they
sold many tickets to the comrades
and they promised to turn out to
our first annual picnic. We still
have several more posts to visit.
Comm. Baker is concentrating his
efforts on publicity in the white
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-12

Tune in every Thursday,
Enterprise all Negro program
$3.50 p. M, KEEN, 1870 K.C.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-12
NOtice!

All persons having unfin-
ished business with the late
Attorney Clarence Il. Anderson
son are requested to contact
Miss Alice Lewis at Prospect
2711.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-12

last week. Mr.. Buxton and Mr.
Turner have been friends since
childhood.
Mrs. Mary Wilson is confined at
Harborview Hospital
William Clark of Pittsburgh is
here visiting his two daughters,
Mrs. Ira Simons and Mrs. Lucille
Nelson. Mr.. Clark will leave the
last of the month to visit his son
in Los Angeles.
The Younger Matrons held their
first business meeting of the month
at the home of Mrs. Armeta
Hearst. The Orthopedic Unit of
the group reported the success of
their first annual dinner. They
wish to thank all who supported
them, including Miss Sally Harris
for the use of her home. Those
on the committee were Mesdames
Ruth Wells, Edith Finley, Clara
Hays and Armeta Hearst. Wait
resses Mesdames Violet Camel,
Claudine CASTOR and Mildred Nc
Iver. Mrs. Margie Chatters is the
general chairman.
The colored peronnel of the us.
S. California were hosts to a dane
ing party Saturday evening at the
Norway Hall. Patrons and patron
esses were Mesdames lone Will
liams, Edward Pitter, Daisy Hen
ry and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Alex
ander. Refreshments were served
the hundred guests in the dining
hall on a table decorated with late
spring flowers and blue and white
candles. Arrangements for the
dance We're made by C. o. Nor
ton, w. Goodman, A. Bagley, Leo
Grant, assisted by the Misses Wi
nifred Ingram and I'Lee Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon w. Steward
of Denver were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Alexander for two
days this week. Mr.. Steward is
the executive secretary of the
Glenarm Branch YMCA in Denver;
Mrs. Steward is a teacher of pia-
no.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Follings an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Cleo Mary Alice Hunt to
William Harold Black. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lacey Lewis. The date
for the wedding has been set for
August %.
The Choicette Club met last
Monday at the home of Miss Mar
garet Ingram. Last Sunday the
club had a swimming party at Ma
drona Beach. Friday the club will
play tennis under the supervision
of Mrs. Augusta Shannon. The
next meeting will be held with
Miss Marguerite Jameson.
Rev. U. S. Robinson spent last
week in Vancouver, B. c. He will
return to Seattle, where he is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Ro-
binson, before leaving for Port
land to speak for the Rev. G. F.
Martin.
Mrs. Minnie Wilson entertained
a few friends at her home after
the Holifield silver anniversary Fri
day evening. Sharing honors with
the Holifields were Mr.. and Mrs.
c. L. Miller who passed their silver
anniversary on June 4. Mrs.
Blanche Upshaw, sister of Mrs.
Miller, and Mrs. Wilson jointly
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Miller with
a lovely gift.
The Self Improvement Club en-
tertained with a delightful picnic
dinner Sunday at Golden Gardens.
At table tastefully arranged and
loaded with delicious foods, covers
were placed for thirty-six.
Mrs. Lacey Lewis entertained
the members of the London Bridge
Club last week. Mrs. Richard Ar
tbs will be hostess for the next
meeting.
fkE ma
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-12
Social Notes

BY AIRLINE D. ENGLISH

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hollifield OBJ
served their silver wedding ami
versary last Friday evening at the
Elks home. The rooms were gayly
bedecked with flowers and other
decorations for the pleasure of the
guests who danced or otherwise
entertained themselves. Receiving
at the door were Miss Margaret
Ingram and Miss Janyce Burton.
Assisting the hosts were Mrs. Geo.
Wright, Mrs. William Riddle, Mrs.
Minnie Wilson, Mrs. William Hyatt,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holifield and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose Garcia. The
Misses Joyce Cooper, Jean McIver
and Maxine Thomas presided at
the punch bowl. Charles Wright
and Fred Bowman assisted with
wraps; Miss Bernyce Wilson, Ed
ward Foulks and Harold Holifield,
young son of the hosts, received
the many beautiful gifts which
came from Atlanta, Chicago. and
st. Paul as well as Seattle. Many
friends who were not able to at
tend this grand affair are admir-
ing the lovely gifts which the Holt
fields will leave on display at their
. apartment until Monday. More
than hundred and fifty guests
were present for the anniversary
and shared in the celebration.
Mrs. Everett Gibson and two
young sons left Tuesday morning
for visit in Chicago, Omaha and
the Twin Cities. Mrs. Gibson is
the president of the Joint Council
Dining Car Employees local AUX
iliary. While away she will visit
other locals to get ideas for the
Strengthening of her own, organi-
cation. The Gibsons will return
about September 10.
Mrs. Grace Lee entertained at
luncheon Saturday to honor Miss
Bonita Harvey of Washington, d.
C. ana Miss M. Palmer of Houston,
Texas. Covers were placed for
eight.
The SD. Workers met last We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs. Anna
CASTOR and made plans for a beach
breakfast for this Wednesday.
The Night Hawks plan a weiner
roast at the beach Thursday even
ing.
Terry Duncan of Portland was
the week end guest of Harper
CASTOR.
The Manhattan Social Club at
their last meeting elected and in
stalled the following officers: L.
B. Haynes, president; Johnnie
Cooper, vice president; Hervert
Jackson, secretary; Brodie Adams,
treasurer; Turner Malone, chap
lain; Ulysses Adams, business ma
mayer; and Austin Randolph, Re-
porter. Mrs. Ophelia Hall, advisor
for the group, installed the new Of
ficers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Robinson
entertained as their houseguests
this week Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
H. Lightner of Denver. Mr.. Light
ner is the head of the American
Woodman in his city.
The Women's Study Club enjoy
ed a picnic this week at Lincoln
Park. Guests for the day were
Miss Dolly Paries of Portland, Mrs.
Edward Mathis, Mrs. David Brooks
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Lightner
of Denver.
The three eldest children of Mr..
and Mrs. Max Lavendar left last
week for an indefinite visit with
their aunt, Mrs. Cecil Engleman, in
Chicago, and their grandmother in
Rocco, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. T. Turner of
Winnipeg were the houseguests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther A. Buxton