davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-22
Helena, Montana
By HEX
By HEX

$50 when you're confronted by
trouble and tears,
Don't give up; but fight through
your woe!
For as sure as you yield; it will
double your fears,
And will cause greater terrors to
grow.
All, be bold! Hold your face up =
and fear not the worst!
Throw your shoulders well back
and keep on!
You will find, if you brace up,
your trouble will burst
Like a bubble-and quickly be
gone!"
The above lines are the third
part of a complete poem that
would be worth anyone's time to
read. Get the preceding issues of
the Enterprise and read the whole
poem. Commit it to memory and
use it when occasion suggests.
Mrs. George Christian returned
from Spokane this week after a
visit of several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Tess Allen.
Miss Mildred Ellis and Willie
Brown of Great Falls passed
through Helena last Sunday en-
route to Spokane after vacation
ing at their homes.
Mrs. John Carney, with Mr.
Chapman of Chicago at the steer
ing wheel, motored to Helena Sun
day accompanied by Mrs. Duke
Dutriueille, Mrs. Marie Ellis, Ted
and Miss Ridora Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Howard
removed this week from South Ew-
ing st. to Cutler.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Cross,
son Bobbie, and little Louis Fisher
of Chicago who have been visiting
Mrs. Miles York in Seattle, mother
of Mrs. Cross, stopped in Helena
two days as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. ]. Baker, enroute home. They
are accompanied by Mrs. York who
will spend some time in the Windy
City. Mr.. Cross has been an en-
ployee in the main Post Office for
fourteen years. The trip is being
made in a 1888 Oldsmobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scott of
Anaconda motored to Helena ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Brown of Butte and Miss Norma
Keene of Portland, Ore. While in
the city they were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Lee =
Enterprise, October 10, 1928.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-22
Chicago Cops Suspended
On Murder Charges

CHICAGO (Harold Preece for
CNA) = Negro organizations and
their sympathizers won a smash
ing victory recently when four
Maxwell st. station policemen
were suspended by Police Commits
sioner James P. Altman for the
fatal beating of John Robinson,
33-year-old West Side Negro, on
April 2.
First exposed by the Crusader
News Agency and the Midwest
Daily Record, Robinson's death oc.
Cured on April 6 in Bridewell hos
pital after policemen had attacked
him in the apartment of Mrs. Vio-
la Mays, 1882 Washburn Avenue,
where he had been carried after
being knocked down on the side
walk by Officer Fred Herman.
Since that time the local office
of the Crusader News Agency, the
Midwest Daily Record and num-
Der of organizations, have carried
on a consistent campaign for sus-
pension and prosecution of the Of
ficers who are alleged to have in
flicted the beating which resulted
in Robinson's death. The Goth
Ward Citizens organization was
formed to prosecute the murder.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-22
Churches

Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, 1884
N. e. Schuyler, Rev. j. j. Glow,
Minister.
Sunday Rev. Glow preached on
the subject Garry Your Cross"
The message was very inspiration
al. Just before the sermon all en-
joyed expressing their feelings in
song praise. The evening topic,
"Grace and Service" Mrs. Velma
Vance was hostess for the Fellow
ship Club last Monday evening.
The Missionary Society met at the
church on Tuesday afternoon. The
soc. Club met Tuesday night.
Plans are complete for the hay
ride, July &c. The fun begins at
o'clock at the church. The BYPU
has adopted song service hour
and the young people thoroughly
enjoy it. Recent new members,
Mrs. w. B. Branch and Mrs. Hattie
Shropshire. Miss Mary Simmons
is doing fine piece of work in di-
recting the choir.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-22
Cinderella Wisdom Is
Miss Bethel" l938-39

Amidst palms and a flower-deck-
ed altar with baskets of snapdra-
CONS, gladioli and baby breath, Be
thel A.ME. congregation and a
host of friends witnessed a very
impressive program and corona
ton ceremony at the church Sun
day evening, July IT, at p. m.
Mrs. Cinderella Wisdom was
crowned Miss Bethel as a re-
ward for having won a recent con-
test in which five clubs of the
church participated. The candi-
dates not winning served as prin-
cesses, namely Miss Dolores Cald-
well, Miss Daisy Lee Wright, Mrs.
Lenore Gaskin and Mrs. L. john
son. Crown bearer was little Miss
Ethel May Harris, and little Miss
Ruth Johnson was flower girl.
Mrs. Fred Thomas sang Loves
Old Sweet Song" Mrs. Lillian
Payne recited 1.-THE Creation" and
Miss Reibling of Hinson Memorial
sang ave Maria" by Schubert.
DR.. De Norval Unthank gave the
Coronation address; Rev. Martin
did the honor of GROWING miss
Bethel" Mrs. Mary Fullilove and
Mrs. Rhodes shared honors with
the court, being pioneer members
of Bethel.
Mrs. Wisdom was regal in a
robe of silver and green over a
white organdy dress of floor length
Mrs. Lula Gregg, president of the
supporting club, presented Miss
Bethel" with gorgeous bouquet
of gladioli from the 'Flower Nee
ca" Following. the coronation,
pictures were made. The commit
tee wishes to thank Mrs. Fred Tho
mas for making the crown, Mrs.
J. w. Stanley for assisting with
the flowers; and Mr. Henri La
Belle for playing for the court pro-
cessional.
Mrs. Mary Duncan was chair
man of committee and mistress of
ceremonies. Ably assisting on the
committee were Mrs. Anna Belle
Harris, Mrs. S. Golden and Miss
Jennie Jamison.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-22
Returns From
Extensive Trip

Mrs. Robena Martin returns af-
ter ten weeks jaunt covering ov-
er 5000 miles of the Pacific and
Mid-West's most scenic beauty and
show places. Her itinerary listed
the following points, accompanied
by Junior Goons. They went to
Gold Point, Nevada, where she has
mining interest; after a few weeks
there on business to Los Angeles
where she visited the Garner Gray
sons, former Portlanders. From
Los Angeles Mrs. Martin returned
to Gold Point, thence to Denver,
Boulder Dam and Pueblo, Colora-
do; while in Pueblo she was house
guest of Mrs. Harry Sykes. From
Colorado Mrs. Martin and Junior
went to Independence, Kans, where
Junior visited relatives. The trav
elers readily admit that this was
the most educational and enjoyable
trip they have ever had. "It has
been an incentive to Junior, giving
him a new lease on life," relates
Mrs. Martin. Junior is making his
home with the Martins temporar-
;ly.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-22

Shiloh Baptist Church, 76nd and
N. e. Everette, Rev. II. f. Don
aldson, pastor.
Sunday School, 10 a. M; BYPU,
p. M; Evening Service, p. m.
Sunday, July 10, Rev. and Mrs.
S. K. Hollands of Edmonton, Alder
ia, Canada, were visitors. Rev. Ho-
land preached at 8 p. M, deliver
ing very inspiring message. Rev.
and Mrs. H. A. Boyd, Sec'y of the
National Publishing Board of Anne
RIGA located in Nashville, Tenn,
were guests of Rev. and Mrs. R. E.
Donelson. Dr. Boyd gave a fine
message to a large group Tuesday
evening at Shiloh. Rev. Donaldson
and the children singers of the
church will go to Bermonia, Ore,
Saturday and Sunday to sing and
hold services at the Angelical and
Baptist churches in Bermonia.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-22
Portland
Y. w. C. A. NEWS
Miss Elizabeth r. Summers. Sec'y

The Branch had its first vista
ton tour of Community Chest "a
gencies Friday. Mrs. J. j. Glow
arranged the tour which took the
visitors through the Louise Home
for delinquent girls. Miss Jennie
Jamison, matron of the Branch, is
on a two weeks vacation. Chair
man of committee of management,
Mr.. Minor; finance chairman, Mrs.
K. Gray; and Executive secretary
Miss Summers, with Board MEM
bers from central "Y" met the
Budget committee of the Commun-
ity Chest this week. Executive Sc
cretary Miss Summers, Miss Irene
Patterson and Mrs. Nadine Porter
of the Business and Industrial club
attended the Portland Youth Coun-
Gil held Monday night at the Man.
ley Settlement Center. Others of
our group were Mr.. Hubert Lewis,
president of the Youth Council of
the NAACP, and Mr.. Edgar Will
liams and Miss Gwendolyn Hooker,
president and secretary respective
ly of the Local Branch NAACP.
The "Y" has undergone complete
renovation and redecoration.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-22
George D. Murphy Jr.
On N.A.A.C.P. Staff

NEW YORK - Geo. B. Muir
ply Jr., of Baltimore, nephew of
Carl Murphy, president of the At
ro-American newspapers, joined
the staff of the NAACP July 1 to
handle publicity and promotion
work. Mr.. Murphy is 33 years of
age and was graduated from Dick
inson college in 1927. He spent a
year at Columbia university. For
five years he was connected with
the Washington, D. c. office of the
Afro-American and for a brief
time with the New York office of
the same newspaper. Mr.. Murphy
was one of the pickets arrested in
Washington, D. c., in December,
1884, when the NAACP picketed
the National Crime Conference be-
cause the subject of lynching was
not included on the program.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-22
Spokane
By Sybil Stafford

Phone or mail all news for the
Enterprise to Sybil Stafford on or
before Monday.
Leland Martin, Roy Smalley and
Sidney Breckenridge attended the
Vacation Bible School held recent
ly.
The Silent Workers of Bethel A
ME. Church will serve a chicken
dinner Thursday, July 81.
Numbered among the most de-
lightful affairs of last week was
the reception given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Strong Monday evening
at their home in honor of Miss
Pauline White who is the house
guest of Mrs. j. C. White (Doro-
thy Redd). Miss White formerly
of Spokane, is now of Philadelphia.
The annual Sunday School pic
mic was held Thursday, July IA,
at Mantle Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Freeman
left on an extended motor trip on
Sunday morning to the East and
South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson are
the proud parents of baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald yelling
ton have moved from Second Ave.
to a new residence on South Con-
kiln st.
The Ivy Leaf Club meets We'd
nesday, July 20, at Miss Willabelle
Thomas's home.
Mrs. Villa Bant, elocutionist of
Montana, presented several recit-
ais. She was assisted by Miss FL
eanor Burrows.
Mrs. John Black and daughter,
Mrs. VIENNA Jones, entertained ~
guests at a well-appointed lunch
con July entertaining for the
house guest of Mrs. Frank Stokes,
Mrs. ]. B. Beckham of Aurora, ILL.,,
for Miss Mamie Belle Field of Chi
cago. The home was decorated
tastefully in fresh cut flowers
from the hostess garden. After
the four-course luncheon a social
time was enjoyed. Mrs. Geo.
Pierce assisted Mesdames Black
and Jones in caring for their guest.
Mesdames Beckham, Mason and
Jackson, Misses Mamie Belle Fields
and G. Mason are much-feted out
of-town guests.
Mrs. Thomas Wilson was host
ess recently for charming lunch
con at her home in Hillyard hon.
oring these guests. A social hour
was enjoyed by all on Mrs. Will
sons lawn.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-22
Negro Vote Balance Of
Power, Says Editor

Tacoma, Wash. July %, Ia
coma as well as the entire state is
preparing for the coming election.
Rival political camps are the
scene of much activity. Mr.. Ar
thur Cabell, Tacoma editor of the
Northwest Enterprise has declared
his paper willing to bring the
message of all candidates to the
people. He further stated that
today the successful candidates
who do not provide a specific place
in their program for minority
groups, including the American
Negro citizens, do not exist.
Mr.. Cabell further states that
the friendship of the Negro voter
is the best balance of power an
office seeker can acquire.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-22
6. Portland Tacoma
Tacoma
CHURCH NEWS

Full Gospel Penfecostal Chapel,
25th and Tacoma Ave-, Bishop E.
+. Morris, Pastor.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. M, Sis
ter Blanche Castor, supt.
Bible Glass, $50 p. M, Sister
Alice Bradford, leader.
Evangelistic services, II a. m.
and 8 p. m.
Street Meeting, 5 p. m. between
18th and 18th on Broadway.
Weekly Meetings, Wednesdays
and Saturdays, p. m.
Sunday School Teachers Meet
ing, Fridays, $3.50 p. m.
Prayer Meeting, Fridays, p. M,
second door from the church.
A correction of the last weeks
issue concerning the Brethren of
the Nehemiah Bands Benefit
Dinner" not Benefit Dance"
The Brethren are making a
great impression cooking and serv-
ing those wonderful half-fried chi
cken and hot biscuits on Saturday.
Stop in for the evening services,
and have your dinner at the Par
sonage, next door to the church,
before or after the services.
The Old Timer of the city reports
that if you really want a spiritual
feed, go to 25th and Tacoma Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-22
Keep Off Date July rs
Brotherhood Sleeping Car
POrterS

Mrs. Bonnie Boyle injects bit
of the Eastern trend by taking an
AT Home" vacation. Mrs. Boyle
has had two weeks of complete rest
and pleasure. Last week she was
the house guest of Mrs. Lula Mae
Williams at her home in N. E. 9Th
with it's high elevation and quiet
ness, it gives one grand view of
the entire vicinity. This week she
is visiting the ]. w. Stanleys in
S. 7. Mall st. away out from the
noise of the city with a grand
view of the Willamette River and
the steamers that pass. Mrs. STAN
ley's beautiful garden of many spe-
cies of flowers offer much en-
chantment for the visitor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-22
Bethel A. M. E., The Friendly
Church, Larabee and McMillen ST.,
Rev. G. F. Martin, Minister.

Rev. u. r. Martin, Minister.
Sunday School, $50 a. M; Nor
ming Worship. II o'clock; Allen
Endeavor League, p. M; Even
ing Program, p. M; Prayer
Meeting, Wednesday, 7 p. m.
Sunday, July IT, the message
was 1.-THE Marvel of Gods Crea-
ton by the Minister. It was far
reaching and applicable. Coupled
with geographical and spiritual
understanding which enabled all
present to learn a great lesson.
Next to the last item on the church
calendar for the year will be the
"Stars of Tomorrow by the Jun
Tor Missionary Society, July 20.
To round out the social calendar
and as closing feature for this
conference year, the men and wo-
men of the church will engage in
friendly rivalry for their respec-
tive annual Men and Women's
Day programs the second and third
Sundays in August. Miss Joseph
inc Dancy gave a Travelogue of
her recent trip south. The Loyal
knights met Wednesday night at
the Parsonage. Bethel joined Mt.
Olivet and Zion Sunday Schools in
the annual Union Picnic at PENN
sula Park Thursday. Visitors of
Bethel, Miss Marjorie Engram,
Mrs. A. Lewis and Mr.. D. Moore,
all of Seattle. Mrs. Bonnie Boyle
of st. Phillips Episcopal of this
city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-22
Gorgeous Gowns Are
Displayed At Formal

TN L LAM, Gre, July Il
Over 300 socialites responded to as
many invitations from the Cosmo-
politan Business Club for their Sc
informal dance at the Portland
Womens Club, 1920 S. w. Taylor,
Friday evening, July 10. The wo-
mems club is noted as a rendez-
vous for the smartest women and
their escorts, and the Cosmopoli-
tan dancing party only added Gull
ture, dignity, charm, beauty and
genial hospitality to the spacious
ball room and its surroundings.
Mrs. Anna Canady striking in
egg-shell satin; Miss Thelma Nor
ton in pink organdy with lace me-
dallions; Mrs. Lucille Carr, cream
silk lace, Grecian lines, corsage of
gardenias and Burgundy colored
MORE pumps; Mrs. Ida May Cross
white, white lace bolero jacket,
corsage of orchids, white satin san
dals; Mrs. Polly Anna Reed state
ly in pink net over pink taffeta
with bolero jacket; Mrs. Katherine
Boyle Respondent in powder blue
lace and chiffon, low decolete; Mrs.
Chandler of Knoxville, Tenn, dark
blue crepe with white embroidered
bodice; Mrs. A. ]. Jamison, rose.
colored lace; Mrs. Lula Gragg, a
peach colored lace with which she
wore green MORE pumps; Mrs.
William Witt Jr., black net over
taffeta with white lace medalions;
Miss Isadore Morton, green chif-
fon with lace bodice; Miss Doris
Jamison symphony in filmy white
chiffon, very wide skirt, with white
sandals; Miss Vera Marie Keys,
green marquisette, low decollete,
rosebud trimmed; Mrs. Bonnie Bo-
gle charming in white chiffon, red
accessories; Mrs. Carrie Ingersoll
French, wolfe shirtwaist formal;
Mrs. Myrtle Bonner, bergundy
striped cotton formal; Miss Daisy
Lee Wright, red satin, rhinestone
trimmed; Mrs. Cleo Anderson,
black crepe with cocktail jacket of
brocaded green satin; Mrs. Lenore
Gaskin, white mousseline de sol,
flowing skirt, white evening slip
pers; Mrs. G. Blakley, pale blue
satin; Mrs. Ruby Wright, rose fl
fured taffeta, flowing skirt, low
neckline; Miss Jennie Jamison,
black lace, gardenia corsage! Mrs.
Fred D. Thomas, black chiffon ov-
er silk foulard, silver slippers and
corsage of orchids; Mrs. Duke
Jackson, dotted swiss, colonial
style eight-tiered skirt; Miss Jes-
sic Flowers, rose figured taffeta;
Mrs. o. Henry, pink organdy; Mrs.
Elizabeth Garden, a sophisticated
lady" in a Schiarelli style marquis
settle.
Mr.. Oscelo Henry and Mr.. Earl
Elkins sang for the pleasure of
the guests several of the more po-
pular numbers including Good
Night Angell," There's a Gold
Mine in the Sky" Mr.. Stanton
Duke announced the hour of de-
parture as the curtain was drawn
on another Cosmopolitan dance af-
ter a flashlight picture of the en-
tire group was taken.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-22
Tacoma
Social Notes

July. 10 Miss Marjorie Bruce,
Proprietress of the M. and A.
Southern Kitchenette, 1929 South
Tacoma Ave-, is being congratulate
de upon her business venture. Ia
coma citizens are giving their
young people their support.
Mr.. Homer Bradshaw, fuel
dealer has acquired three large
trucks, one each for sawdust, wood
and oil. This young mans pro-
gress has proven outstanding.
Jack Tanner, star centerfielder
for the Johnson Paint Company,
has signed up with a fast Seattle
team. Jacks father before him
was some ball player in his young
er days.
Mrs. Marjorie La Gasca is the
proud mother of an eight pound
baby girl. The event took place
July 10th, Saint Joseph's Hospital.
This makes Editor Cabell a double
grand dad. He says, thine and
Tide wait for no man"
n
Remember this; Patronize those
who patronize you. The firms
that have placed ads in your paper
are your friends, and you can ex-
pect just and fair treatment when
doing business with them.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-22
Candidates File
For Election

Tacoma, Wash. July 10: Five
candidates have planked down
their filing fees up to this writing.
Chas. S. Westcott, and Arthur
DUSTY Hoskins. drew consider
able attention when they filed.
Westcott filed for Justice of the
Peace, and Dusty for County Com
missioner for the Third District.
1t is rumored that A P. Bell,
former Bull Moose Deputy Pro-
secutor will be a candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney. A hotly
contested election for this office
is anticipated.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-22

The story of the cultivation of
orchids will be dramatiZed in the
Homes and Gardens area of the
1889 Golden Gate International Ex-
position on Treasure Island.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-22

Keep Off Date August 22nd
Fraternal Club presents Ernie
Fields and his swing band. -
Fraternal Hall.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-22

BE sure to mention the North
west Enterprise when buying. BY
doing SO, you are helping pave the
way for bigger and better paper.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-22
Notice to Advertisers

The Northwest Enterprise
is the ONLY Negro weekly
paper published in either
the state of Washington or
Oregon. For eighteen years
we have served the citizens
of Tacoma as their paper.
Subscriptions are $500 per
year, advertising rates upon
application. Mr.. Arthur Ca
bell is the Tacoma Editor
and Representative. SAL
South Eye Street. The En-
terprised is published every
Friday in the year.
Our weekly broadcast over
KEEN every Thursday,
$3.50 p. Nj.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-22
Portland
SOCIAL NOTES

Coming! Another famous Swing
Band! The Popular Fraternal Club
will again give Portland a rare
music treat when they present Err
ME Fields and his Swing Band,
which have played at many of the
famous southern nighteries. Leno-
ra Davis, famous entertainer, is a
speciality with this aggregation.
Date for this big treat will be
found elsewhere in these columns.
Mrs. Robert Dancey and daugh-
tiers Josephine and Helen, have re-
turned from a months vacation
trip which took them as far south
as Houston, Texas. The vacation
lists were much impressed with the
large number of churches, their
large attendance, the civic, educa-
tional and social life of our group
in most southern cities. On their
return they stopped in Los Angeles
to take in a sightseeing trip.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-22

RECENT GUESTS AT MEDLEY
From Chicago, L. L. Cade, M.
Jackson, D. K. Gibson, l. L. Payne;
Omaha, James A. Lee; st. Paul,
v. King, G. S. Conner; Denver Ben
Franklin.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-22

Mother (teaching alphabet) :
Nov dear, what comes after OF"
Child: yeah"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-07-22
Keep Off Date AUGUST %.
Ernie Fields and Band
Fraternal Hall

Mrs. K. L. Kulp, Worthy Matron
of Mt. Hood Chapter O.E.S., ac-
companied by Miss Vyolette Hook
err, Electra of the same chapter,
left Friday to attend the Annual
Grand Session of the California
Jurisdiction of Masons and O.E.S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Martin had
as their house guest, Mr.. j. Nc
Culloch of Seattle. The three were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Glass in N, E. Sumner st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson are
the proud parents of a fine baby
boy born the past week at local
hospital. Mother and son are do
ing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Randall are
sporting a new Hudson Straight 8
Coupe, which they are enjoying
immensely.
Portland Branch NAACP held
Executive Board meeting Friday
night at the YWCA which several
communications were read, includ-
ing some of the highlights of the
10th annual conference. The annual
picnic of the Branch was discussed
at length. On Sunday, July IT, the
regular monthly meeting of the
branch was held at the 'Y' on ac-
count of the intense heat. The at
tendance was small although none
the less interesting. Branch de-
cided to send for number of CO.
pies of the Crisis for distribution
among Portland members. Copies
will be placed on sale at the Agee
Barber Shop, 9Th and Flanders.
Interested visitors were Miss Ruth
Stone of Reed College and Mrs.
Hather of the Social and Economic
Bureau.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-01-20
BARKER HEIGHTS

BARKER HEIGHTS, Jan. 90
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Porter and
family spent Sunday with the
formers parents in Blacksburg,
S. c.
Hubert Whitaker and Emmett
Justus have made application for
entrance into the U. S. navy. The
boys met the necessary require
ments here and left Henderson,
vile Monday for Raleigh, where
they must pass Il further cxaml-
nation.
Mrs. Dewey Sherman and chill
dren, also Mr.. Belvin Sherman,
were dinner guests Sunday of Nh
and Mrs. J. n. Guice Of Dana.
Bertha Jean, the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Ward,
has been quite i'll but is much I'M
proved.
Mis-. Virginia Bay has accepted
position at Mission hospital in
Ashcville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Jones OF
East Flat Rock called Sunday at
ternoon on Mrs. Isabel Station.
Rev. Ernest Ross and Mrs. Ross
were supper guests Friday night
OF Mrs. Mamie Mitchell and
daughter.
Mr.. c. S. Fullbright delivered