davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-02
Helena, Montana
By HEX

Mrs. Page Anderson and son,
Fredie Green, left this week for
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Calhoun and
niece, Miss Jean Ann Williams, of
Memphis, Tenn, arrived in Hell
ena Thanksgiving Day to make
Helena their future home. They
are domiciled at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Ingram, 1876
9Th Ave. Mrs. Calhoun is a sister
of Mr.. Ingram and was in Helena
several months ago to attend Mr..
Migrants wedding. Mr.. Ingram
is planning securing ground near
the city and expanding his chicken
business.
George Madix and Jesse New
man were taken in by a Highway
Patrolman and charged with reck-
less driving. 1t is charged the car
in which they were riding side
swiped bus.
Mrs. Ida Welsh is quite sick and
is unable to leave her home.
Mrs. Cora Dutton Taylor of
Missoula, widow of Richard Tay-
lor, died at her home, 2104 South
Fourth ST., West, Wednesday af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Taylor was born in Mime
apolis, December 10, 1869, and liv-
ed there until 1890 when she came
to Missoula, marrying Mr.. Taylor,
member of the 25th infantry sta
toned at Fort Missoula.
When Mr.. Taylor was called to
service in the Spanish-American
war, Mrs. Taylor returned to Min
neapolis where she stayed with her
parents until the end of the war.
After the war Mr.. Taylor was
transferred to Fort Baird, N. M,
and they lived there until 1901
when Mr.. Taylor was discharged
from the Army and they returned
to Missoula to live.
Mr.. Taylor died last March at
Fort Harrison hospital near Hele-
ma.
Mrs. Taylor is survived by her
daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Johnson;
sister, Mrs. Mabel Stitt of Hele-
ma; nine grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-02
TACOMA SOCIAL

Mrs. Marie Bush was the charm
ing hostess to the Culture Club
Tuesday, in her new bungalow at
1922 South I street. A delicious
luncheon was served, after which
the time was spent in the discus
sion of current events, domestic
and foreign. A program commit
tee was appointed by the Presi-
dent to arrange a suitable num-
bers for the Christmas meeting.
Through an oversight the names
of A. L. Haynes and Edward Mil
Ter were omitted from the election
roster of the N.A.A.C.P.
Misses Jeanette Helene Strawer
and Bertha Baker were guests of
Miss Frances Try during the holi-
days.
Misses Tessa Williams and Re-
gina Bradford motored to Seattle
Thanksgiving day to be the guests
of Mr.. Walter Johnson for dinner.
Miss Esther Roberts spent the
holidays in Seattle as the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. James Allen.
Miss Marcelle Tumlin was host
ess for dinner party Friday,
Nov. rs. Places were laid for five.
The Colored Ladies' Musical club
gave a lovely program at the
Allen A. M. e. church Sunday eve
ming. One of the outstanding
numbers on the program was the
beautiful piano solo by Miss Will
eta Houston, of Anton Dvorak's
Largo, which we know as Going
Home" The guest speaker was
Mrs. Eliza Gordon Nc Cabe.
Mrs. Charles Smith, formerly
Mrs. Ida Carter, was married Mon
day at IL o'clock to Mr.. Charles
Smith of California. They will
make their home in Oakland,
California.
The Joy Makers club will hold
their scavenger hunt Dec. 2 at the
A. M. e. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Sanders spent
the week end in Seattle.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-02
Race Students Listed
In American Colleges,
University Who's Who

Unlike most institutions of high
er learning, Linfield College at Nc
Minnville, stands second in many
scholastic endeavors and completes
with schools in the entire Western
territory. DR.. William R. Fred
richs, dean of the faculty announc-
ed last week that the committee
on academic policy had named
nine of the 600 students enrolled
for listing in Who's Who Among
Students in American Universities
and Colleges. Only seniors are
considered for honorable mention
in the National Directory of out
standing students and final selec-
ton is based on character, leader
ship, scholarship and potential
ties. AS a result, the nine Linfield
candidates for the honor include
only those who have qualified in
the above named requirements.
The nine honorees include one of
our race girls in the person of Miss
Julia Blanchard of this city, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Williams. Miss Blanchard, a gra-
duate of Jefferson High School of
Portland, is in her senior year ma
joring in sociology. Portland is
duly proud of Miss Blanchard. Her
accomplishments should be an in
centive to other youths of the
race.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-02
Christian Endeavor
Feted By Mrs. Martin
by Eunice Mott

That charming lady whom we
all love, Mrs. Martin, wife of the
Reverend Martin pastoring at Be-
thel church, entertained members
of the Christian Endeavor League
with a turkey dinner. At the par
sonage Monday night to partake of
this art were the following: the
Misses Merle Epperson, Jessie Flo
wers, Elizabeth Thomas, Mary Ell
len Duncan, Josephine Dancey, We
ra Keeys and Eunis Mott. Also in
attendance were the Messrs. Billy
Bell, Fred Flowers, Carl Deiz, Writ
Morton, and Tommy" Albert. The
boys and girls are very grateful
to Mrs. Martin and wish that ev-
cry executive meeting could be
conducted around table laid with
turkey and good, wholesome things
to eat.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-02
Tacoman Marries
Californian

The marriage of Mrs. Ida White
Carter, well known member of Ia
coma's society, to Mr.. Chas. e.
Smith of San Francisco, was SOL
emnized at noon Monday, Novem-
Der %, at the A.M.E. parsonage
with Rev. Browning C. Allen read
ing the services.
Mrs. Geo. Moore and Mr.. Uric
White were the attendants. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith will leave Wednes-
day for Portland and from there
to Oakland, California, where they
plan to make their new home.
Mrs. Chas. Smith was given a
surprise miscellaneous shower on
Tuesday, November %, by the
Young Ladies' Musical club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-02
BremertOn. Wash.

Mrs. Francis Waldruf of $40 Pa
cific and Mrs. c. Gregory, who is
at the Naval hospital, are among
those sick.
Mrs. I. Jones visited Seattle the
past week.
Miss ELISE Taylor is leaving for
her home in the East after three
months visit in our city. Miss Tay-
lor was entertained by Mrs. Man.
ME Jones Sunday afternoon. She
was also entertained Sunday eve
ming by Mr.. William Creasman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hatcher and
son Sherle had as their Thanksgiv-
ing guest Miss Bea Price and the
Rev. H. c. Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Stevenson of
Barley, Washington, entertained
with Thanksgiving dinner at
their lovely country home. Those
present were Mrs. John Collins,
Mr.. A. .Latty, Mr.. Mamie Jones,
and Doris Ruth Jones. After din
ner everyone enjoyed a walk alb
out the farm and gathered water
cress and ferns.
Mr.. A. Jones and Mr.. B. E. Gil
lard of the U. S. S. Oklahoma,
were visitors at church Sunday up
on their arrival in the Navy Yard
Also a number of boys from the
U. S. S. Pennsylvania.
EBENEZER A.M.E. CHURCH
9th and Park, Pastor H. C. Patter.
son.
Sunday School, GAS a. m.
Morning Worship, HOO o'clock
Sermon, '"The Man Within The
Man"
ACE. League, $50 p. m.
Evening Service, 7:30; 1.-THE
Transforming Power of the Sor
of God"
Prayer Meeting Wednesday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-02
Churches

BETHEL A.M.E., The Friendly
Church, Larabee and McMillen,
Rev. Geo. F. Martin, minister.
Sundays sermon for the morn
ing worship was delivered by Rev
Martin, which in part was a con-
tinuation of the subject, 1.-THE
Kingdom Certifies," a subject
from which one learns many les
sons, for instance, HE that Low
eth Me, tChrist). will keep My
Commandments"
Pastor and officers thank those
members who responded to the
Special Call" last Sunday. The
Allen Christian Endeavor League
presented Mrs. Ethel Jackson as
their guest speaker Sunday at
p. m. Mrs. Jackson gave a book
review on "The Negro in Litera-
ture," which she very ably did, in
forming the League of the pioneer
and more recent writers of the
race. A vote of thanks was ten
dered Mrs. Jackson for her con-
tribution.
Mrs. MYRTLE Martin, League ad-
visor, invited all League members
present at this meeting to the par
sonage on Monday night for a So
cial hour.
Sunday night services were in
charge of the Minister. Klub
Krfedyeufawn presented Eyes OF
Love-" three-act drama, Deem
Der 16.
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, N. E.
Schuyler St., Rev. ]. ]. Glow, pas
tor.
Union Thanksgiving Services
with Bethel A.ME., First Zion M
E. and Mt. Olivet as host, were
largely attended. A fine spirit OF
fellowship was exemplified and q
financial success for each church
cooperating. Rev. Martin deliver.
ed a spiritual message that will be
long remembered and cherished
for its deep significance.
Rev. Glow and members of Mt
-
Oivet are grateful for the loya,
support given by the young peo-
pie of the church and community
toward furthering the growth Of
the church. All departments OF
the church are busy with their re.
gular meetings and activities.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-02

each morning during the week and
appreciates the opportunity for
prayer. The "Quiet" Room was
dedicated by the General Secreta-
ry, Miss Eakin, during the World
Fellowship Week.
Members of the Patton Metho-
dist Church Christian Endeavor
League will be guests of the Re-
ligious Committee for their Christ
mas Vesper Service in the Branch
on December IL, from 5 to $3.50
p. m. Other groups of the city
will participate. Christmas carols
and messages will dominate the
program theme.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-02

If you are anxious to give a Christmas gift to a
latve or FRIEND something that will be appreciated and
yet cost little, why not send that friend relative
years subscription to the Northwest Enterprise just
send $500 in cash or money order to this paper with
and address of the party you wish to receive the
Enterprise and it will be forwarded each week. A real
Christmas present-yet costing little.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-02

The Trustees are having an Oy-
ster supper at the church, Deem
Der 9. The ACE. League is spon-
soring Trip around the World
December 10 with stops in Afri-
ca, Mexico, China and Alaska.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-02

Designing of a modern kitchen
will be done before millions of Wis
itors at the 1889 Golden Gate In
ternational Exposition on Treasure
Island.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-02
Portland Tacoma
Notice To Portland Subscribers

Subscriptions may be paid with the Portland editor Mrs.
Mary M Duncan, 2216 S. E. S7th street. You cant af
ford to miss single copy of the Northwest Enterprise,
pay your subscription early and receive all of the
Delinquent subscriptions will be discontinued.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-02

Father: Mary, don't like that
sailor you go out with"
Mary: yeah! Well, don't wor-
ry, you're simply poison to him,
too"
Navy Bill opines that an old
fashioned girl bushes when she is
embarrassed, but a modern femme
is embarrassed when she bushes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-02

Irate Parent: 'T'll teach you to
make love to my daughter"
Sailor: II wish you would, sir!
I'm not making much progress"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-02

Renew your subscription before
January 1st. Delinquent subscrip-
tions will be cancelled.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Kirk OBJ
sreved their 5sth wedding anniver-
sary Friday, November 10, at their
home, 1882 N. e. Morgan st. The
Kinks are pioneers of Portland
They have always been interested
in the civic and religious develop
ment of the community. The cele.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-12-02

Aetors. tOriters, CHAM
pions Of sport, singers,
poefs--TOPS tells yoE
The LIME kgotDn sgc-
cess stories Of famous
eoiored men and tOom-
en-. Get TOPS at your
neWssfand, or send 25e
for a copy, TO: Plane
Pub. Co., Inc, 9Roeks-
teller Plaza, N. Y. c.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-09-09

settled. 1t will be necessary to
retain Franklin D. Roosevelt in
office until the New Deal shall
have made an adequate trial of
its power. This may be &C
complishd within another year,
before nominating conventions
of the two great political parties.
In the meantime if the New Deal
hopelessly breaks down, a third
term for Roosevelt will be i'm
possible; if on the other hand,
it gives increasing indication of
final success, his denomination
and reelection will be inevitable.
While the New Deal remains in
its experimental stage, to u e
A br ham Lincoln's homely
figure of speech, it would be folly
ito swap horses in the middle
of the creek"
The American people have
commissioned Franklin d. Roose
welt by overwhelming MAORI
ties in repeated national cleo
tions to perfect the New Deal as
fixed and accepted policy of
the nation. Until this high
commission is consumated he
could not let go and if he would
and would not if he could. No
responsible spokesman of a N y
political party has yet proposed
any other solvent of our eco
nomic and industrial problems
comparable with the New Deal.
Any wise government will con-
tinue in power the leader who
has proved himself best capa-
BILE of coping with the problems
and existing emergency as long
as it continues. We are in the
thin timber but not yet out of
the forest. BY universal agree
ment Franklin D. Roosevelt is
the one American best able to
handle the critical domestic
and foreign affairs in which our
nation is now ivolved. Political
conditions remain in turmoil un.
til the question of a third term
is settled. Chairman Farley OF
National Democratic Commit
tee sagely admonishes the ma
ton that no candidate of either
party would have the temerity
to declare himself as long a:
remain undeclared.
The American people want thu
New Deal but deprecate a thirC
term. They will uphold the New
Deal without the third term i
they may, but with it if they
must. ...
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-09-09
Sidewalks of Keystone Rapidly
Progressing to a Finis h

The Main street through the
city of Keystone has been practi-
cally completed and new the
construction company has turn
cd its forces to work on build
ing of the long stsetch of side
walk which win extend from
the Northfork line through the
big cut down through Burke
crossing Elkhorn river on down
through the city OF Keystone,
terminating at the newly con
structed bridge which overlooks.
the Norfolk and Western rail
road. This piece of work which
will be the means of protecting
and safeguarding the lives and
limbs Of the school children
while vending their way to and
from the school is already being
admitted to be marvellous. The
beauty as we'll as the satisfac-
ton Of saety has been acknoWl
edged to be the finest and best in
the state.
When completed, which will
be within the next week or more
it will be hailed by preachers,
teachers, merchants, lawyers
and doctors, men and women of
any and every walk of life. 1t
means the putting of keystone
on the map and in such class as
to be recogized to be by itself.
Then the wall by the side Of
the Norfolk and Western is be-
ing pushed and it too will soon
be entirely finished.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-09-09

= - - 49,
dangerous as . razor in the
hands of a child.
There. Is Another class of
dangerous Negroes. This class
is ignorant enough to believe
that white people naturally hate
Negroes. Therefore, to please
t n e m, as the Negroes think.
they ten ugly lies on honest
representative Negroes. Almost
as a rule. when a white man
asked certain Negoes about a
leading Negro, this questioned
Negro starts thinking on how
ne can best please his boss
prejudices, and he begins to tell
lies instead Of the truth, there
by doing untold injury. Many
honest Negroes have suffered
from such lies until they went
TO their gdaves, never knowing
the source of their misfortune
Yea. kind reader, the big gun
of the devil in certain parts is
the Belly God" to which
unknown knees of Negroes bow.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-09-09
Better Everything Needed

l. dvocating better heaEh
and living conditions for color
Cd people. :,
2. Better understanding be-
tween the races.
3 TIL e right person on the
right job with the right pay
y. Encouraging workers to
appreciate the dignity of honest
work and loyalty to their Jobs
and employers.
3. q closer relationship be-
tween employees and a better
understanding between workers
of very class.
8. More and better Negro
farmers.
Z. Better schools fop colored
people. ~
g. A state Institution for
dellnqHsgt eolored girls.
3, A. s4atewide and managed
institution for Negro tuber.
culars.
10. A formation of NEGRO
I arm organization tbrongb
which f a rm products can be
marketed.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-09-09
Capt. Gillrler
ALONG ELM STREET

am writing from the United
States Veterans hospital, Column
bia, South Carolina.
There is one thing | want to
know. w h y do people half do
their work? My own personal
answer is they don't care. And
why they are hired is another
thing / want to know.
Anything that is worth do
ing is worth doing right. | am
sick of half way doing things,
and calling it a day is inferior
Iity with an earmark. Do it right
or quit. 49,.
In a smoking room where l
am writing there is a sick veter-
an who received nice bonus
check when the boys got theirs.
lie used his to buy farm of 90
acres. People laughed at h m
when he bought it, saying that
ne was buying a frog pond. He
had the place ditched and
drained. Now he gets 80 bales of
cotton, etc. off it. Giving work
ITO all his people
long to see the day when
politicians speak on uplifting
human subjects, and not appeal
10 the ridiculous. | cannot call it
other than a tragedy when men
IN this day Of advancement in
speed and sciece, parade red
blooded meat before men who
are allowed to vote, arousing
their human hatred rather than
appealing TO their reason.
Another thing l long to see
put I'm afraid l will never see
it. is the so-called educated
Negro of certain parts of Dixie !
Iand who are auctioneers. selling
the Negro for job for himself.
mere seems to be so much of It
mat one is afraid that the dirt
may be sold under his very feet |
When / was a boy I happened |
TO near a Democratic" politic- |
Ian Ian making stump speech. and |
Hl SaIo this: The political ballot
2" 'ne Negroes hands is as
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-09-09
Schools Opened This Week
Nice OutpOur of Students

Well there are many mothers
and guardians who are delight
ed to know that school doors
are opened az t e T the summer
vacation so that they may be
able to turn their children over
to the teachers. Because how
ever much some parents Xix e
their young, they soon become
tired at the noise and frolicing
disposition Of their own children.
Teachers report that attendance
IS somewhat plentiful For h e
first few days. The weather is
hot in the day but the nights
are very comfortable.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-09-09

SUBSCRIBE TO THE TINES
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-09-09
Meci IN Hatfield Wins
Country Climb Golf Title
Plays Fine Golf to Take 1898
Event; Paul Duncan First In
Second Fight-Salisbury Wins
Third Place

The golf championship of the
Employees Country club was
won by McGinnis Hatfield.
There was 10 holes qualifying
for flights on Saturday and SO
holes medal play on Sunday. Mr..
Hatfield scored 71-67, total 1873,
which was two strokes better
than Jack Burger, who won the
championship in 1886, with a
score Of 220 for 81 holes of medal
play. ........
The second flight was won by
Paul Duncan, shooting a score
1885. His total, 1853, was good
cough to win by three shots from
Charley Tutweilar, who shot IL.
Third fight Was won by J. F.
Salisbury, of -Welch. After
qualifying with a 80, which got
him in third flight, he got hot
with his putter and driver shoot
ing an 80 in the morning play
and came in with a fine SO for
a total of 165, and the winner
by three shots. L. M. Gambill
nishe with 1853 and second place.
Mr.. Hatfield shot some fine
golf to win the championship
and his second round of 81 was
oe over par on the 18 holes and
Sunday the course was fast and
the green tricky, which caused
Dan Wells, the defending champ
plenty of grief. Wells won the
championship in 1887 with the
score of 143. Sunday his putter
was cold as a refrigerator and
after missing short puts, finish.
ed with a total of l45 in fifth
| place
| Mr.. Hatfield was presented
with the silver cup, emblematic
OF the championship. Paul Dun
can was also presented with the
second flight cup. This cup was
won last year by Jim RENDER,
who qualified in first fight this
year j. F. Salisbury was pre-
scented with the 3rd flight cup.
This cup was won last wear bv
Tom Moses, who did not play
thls year to defend his title
n
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-09-09
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

WEST VIRGINIA: In the
Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court of Mcdowell County -
July %, 1888.
LILLY SMITH
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-09-09
Plaintiff
In Chancery
AGandarA
VS..
EN- SMITH

Pending In The Circuit Court of
Said Mcdowell County
The object CT this suit is to obtai2
from the defendant by the plaintiff
a divorce from the bonds Of matri.
mony and for general relief.
And 1t appearing from an affidavit
now on file with the papers in this
cause. that the defendant is a non
resident Of the State of West Virgin
la; 1t is therefore ordered that the
said defendant do appear at IN,
Clerks office Of the Circuit Court of
Mcdowell County within one month
from the date Of the date of the LIST
publication of this order, and do
what is necessary to protect
his interest herein.
And it is further ordered that a
copy OF this order be published once
week for three successive weeks In
some newspaper of general circula-
lion, published In said Mcdowell
County.
A Copy, Teste:
HOBART E. PAYNE, Clerk
Circuit Court. Mcdowell County
CAPEHART & MILLER. P. O.
Date of first publication, Aug.
IL, 1888.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-09-09
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

WEST VIRGINIA: In the
Jerks Office of the Circuit
Court Of Mcdowell County,
Hay H2zk s.: pfsS$ss;oNi1 q
Plaintiff. ~ g
VS.. In Chancerv
ALBERT DURON
Defendant.
PENDING IN THE CIRCUIT
;OURT OF SAID MCDOWELL
COUNTY
The object of this suit Is to
,btain from the defendant by
he plaintiff a divorce from the
bonds Of matriomony and for
general relief.
And 1t appearing from an af,
fidavit now on file with the pa
pers in this cause, that the de,
PENDANT is a nonresident of the
State of West Virginia; it is
therefore, ordered that the said
defendant do appear at the
Clerks Office of tine Circuit
Court of Mcdowell county with
in one month from the date of
the first publication of this or.
der, and do what is necessary to
protect his interest herein.
And it is further ordered that
a copy of this order be publish
ed once a week for three sue
essive weeks in some newspap-
n of general circulation. pub
ished in said Mcdowell county.
A copy. 'reste:
HOBART E. PAYNE. Clerk
Circuit Court, Mcdowell County
West Virginia
CAPEHART & MILLER, P. @.
Date of first publication, Aug.
IL, 1888.