davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-06
DAWPER Continued from Page l }


be to fool the other fellow more than
the other fellow fools him. To quote
DR.. DaWber:
"The church should stand behind
the Coopera tove movement. The Cooper
ative is Christian; cut-throat compe-
tition is anti Christian"
For Cooperat i've store is run by
the people and for the people. It's
Oh ject is service and sharing Of goods,
not accumul a ton Of profit. 1t has
nothing to gain by misleading the peo-
pie, for any excess income so obtained
would ultima toly be returned to those
who provided it.
Therefore the uns lfishness, the
harmony, the freedom and the Develop
ment Of personality which must charact-
erie a successful democ racy or
successful church, also characterize a
Cooperative economic syst And who
will say that the present economic
system fosters unselfi shnoss? 60. or
harmony? or freedom? or Cevelop-
ment Of pors onolity? World wide events
too clearly give their answer.
The rapid growth Of the Cooperative
movement throughout the world, Dr..
DaWber remarked, is an expression Of
what the perspective Of future his
torians will disclose to be a funda-
mental change in cur civilization.
The new civilization which is O.
volving, whose inception can be traced
to the first decade Of this century,
differs fundamentally from all previous
civilizations in that the economy Of
scarcity which rovornod all its pre-
decoss ors is giving way to an economy
Of abundance. In the 10th century
the world population doubled, and
production could not keep up with
population growth. Equi liable dis tri-
button would have meant universal pew
Crty.
Today population is increasing much
less rapidly, while machinery and
science are doubling and rebuilding
productive output. The result is an
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-04-06

an oUtmCded system Of economies to
nction under conditions for wfi oh
1T was not lgnCd. The competitive
system, developed in an age Of scarcity,
is proving incapable Of functioning in
age Of abundance whore incr casod
productive capacity has made poverty
q consequence solely Of dis trib utive
failure.
In showing that an institution to
survive must adapt itsolf to tho needs
Of the people, DR.. Dowbor referred to
the fate Of the church in Russia. In
Russia he tearing tho stonos
from the wal Is Of an ancient church.
We asked ono Of tho mon "Why?"
The replied that the stones
wore boing used to build school and
a h spital. The man, and his sons, had
never known school q hospital, but
his frandchildre to know BOTH!
AS staunch Christian as enc could
find, DR.. Dawber nOnethclcss said that
if he had boon Russian he too would
have torn the stones from that church
fer q church which for century had
completely failed to sooand meet
the moods Of it's members was in no true
sense church Of God.
Dr.. Dawbor stated that by meeting the
needs Of the people in Sweden and Dem
mark, the Cooperative movement had car
ricd these countries mistaken through
the present difficult times, and in
Great Britain the movement had played
g significant part in preventing far
greater disaster.
In international affairs DR.. Dawbor
saw the Cooperative movement as a grow
ing influence toward Grid peace. It's
objective Of service to the common poo
PIE transcends national lines, and its
struggle against poverty and ignorance
are struggles against two factors fund.-
amCntal in the cause Of war and revo-
luton.
In summary Dr.. DaWbor said that to
save political democracy VIC nocd econo-
mic democracy. To DR.. Daw2cr the Co.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

NV. and Margaret c. Seckel. %. 1915
Sixteenth st. NV; the Rev. Howard 8.
waiter e: Cox. %, ea4 Alabama ave. Sc.
cyr nv w,nHi.T shs key James HnrioIt Il Beld ,u,
Sc; the Rev. j. T. Loeb.
@GrsSn .nS ,ds dR'Rgf1GTt RgoSife, 81 ?Hn St. nv
- the Rev. Solomon H. Net = '' w. NV
Harold L. Hamiil: 30, Mt. Vernon. N Y.
n% ans nssy sss rev. Tsns Wsm 81 8 ssesaey sess First
John T. Walsh. s.. 1sls I s. NV. and
lane: Bethesda. ND: the Rev. e. r.
Paul B. Baldridse, 81. 1919 Holbrook ter
race ne. and Mary N. Morinhs,. "a,
Jamestown r. l.; the Rev. Michael W.
Harry NJ. Alexander. ~. and Lottie b
Johnson 30, both Of 30l oslethorpe
Marvin ,: Homer, s5: 5sSo iSsS Nevada ave
$s2 :Ss S5yss ad tn. Rev
'$sS $sn. nGs: g: 1915 St: St. nv NV ;n: nc
Marvin f' 3. Nord oi ahl tf'san' $si 1918 Goth st
Sunderland place NV; the Rev. Ra.
syyi. seal T. si1Sns' sreoElSns. N. VI: y: ihe the
Rob:rt ssy H:r0a 4 Sh,IG4.sn XSsm.n H. saaa ,s,,
NV. and Elizabeth L. S. Wallace. 81
Queens Chapel road, Hyattsyille. Nd.
Alton. 3. Lewis 90. 1885 @ st. NV.
NV; the Rev. Henry sesal avn "
John H: Moore. 49, and Lucille L. X
Hiiiger. p. both of 1851 T st. NV
Joseph D. Tavaroza "A, III A St ne.
and Emile L. Beach. 81, Fl 9Th st
ne: the Rev. Timothy M Mullen.
Arnold G. DUN. 2l, 1854 Warner St NV.
and Margaret r. Mattingly. is. l41S W
st. NV; the Rev. John E. Briggs
John M: Vaught 30, 1929 18th st. NV.
the Rev. Chesteen Smith.
BrentWood, Md. and Ethel F. Newell IS
n@g quincy st. NV: the Rev. Henry
joseph c; Ward. "a. Lynchburg. Va, and
Sara V. Page, p. 9O5 Euclid st. NV;
the Rev. Chasteen l. Murray.
Harley X. McViCker. %, 1926 2lst ST
NV: and MarRaret X. Rogers. "a Bra.
zl ind. the Rev. John Rustin
John 8. Lucas jr:. II, 1913 Delaware ave
sw;. and Dorothy A. Reeder. is lid
5rd St; sw.; the Rev Wiley Westray.
hudrey A. Haukaas. 90. Wewela S
OAK; the Rev. Carl c. Ramussen.
Ilner c. Westphaien. "6 Dorchester,
Evening star., 1938-08-30
Mass, and Helen Z. Mauchly, "a. 107

Mass. and Helen Z. Mauchly. "a. 1o7
Rev. Joseph Hillman Hollister.
Joseph A. Davis. 80, 1925 7th st. NV
s snd tbs R.S ESehs James as 41s 4 smn
Edwy; I" L. Reeves, s, IS sS Rhode Island Island ave.
NV: the Rev r. II. Stone. '' "
Harry l. G.. Smith, 32, and Gertrude A.
Brown. 2s; both Of Philadelphia. Pa;
Henry shs fe' F. HSqss Ghsses4 e. s%th snp st. nw
aw hnoF ths M Rsv ssne9 louis is w. o Abers gpshur st.
Hubert Bunyea. jr.. 20, 1920 U st. Sc.
and Marjorie A. Carter, 10. 1s Bryant
st; ne; the Rev. LOUIS = Miltenberser.
7th st. SCI; the Rev. Solomon Metz
Nelson H. Coleman, 2S. 40 M st. NV.
and Eva vogle, %. IA r sd NV; the
| Rev Walter 6. BorcherS.
| NEARBY M. Head. 2l. 36I o st. sw.. and
Erthalee Sterla; IL: 453 Delaware ave.
William J. willis. 25. 1922 l4th st. NV.
| and Josephine Sappington, 23, 2115
| Pennsylvania ave. NV; the Rev. Albert
Milton L. Pokressze4, 9es Massachusetts
aye. nv and Sarah Yuster: "a. 1880
HeRry s. s. nT Fi.nE 1he Esy soIiok II Me3z "a. and
% the Rev p j. ae Haroid Mamper' ;,i nsn'a''ef' a''
Norman E. Camp "a, 1918 14th st. NV.
and Ada E. Grove. 81, 1O44 4sth place
ne: the Rey. Junius A. Wheeler.
william william 4. Bell 32 79i 18th St. NV; and M
Stanley W v. WSetzei. ae, I7oo T st. NV,
road Sc: the Rev. John c. Ball.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
NEW PROBE LAUNCHED
IN DEATH OF GEARY

Coroner's Jury Says He Was
Killed by Persons Unknown
Plasterer Is Released.
Arthur w. Hepburn, superintendent
Of Prince Georges County (Md) police,
said today a new investigation would
be launched into the death August 20
OF Eugene Geary. A.. handyman Of
Hillside. after q coroner's jury last
night decided the World War veteran
met his death at the hands Of "a per-
son or persons unknown"
Charles F. Joy, IS, plasterer. who
lived in cabin on Geary's place, was
released by police after the verdict.
Evening star., 1938-08-30
DEATHS REPORTED

Catherine Best. 81. Casualty Hospital.
Percy H. Davis, "A. St. Elizabeth's Hos
ptal
vincenza Alusi, ~. 1929 Alabama ave-
nue. sc.
Lula Slaughter. 26. GEORGETOWN University
Hospital
Ida Wade So. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Lucy Harris SO. 24S Warren St Sc
Eugene Harrison Smith, 60. 1857 You st
W.
No births reported
Evening star., 1938-08-30

He had been held on q charge Of mur-
der since the day after the handy
man had been found dead Of shotgun
wounds in his own cabin.
Evening star., 1938-08-30

Nearly 500 curious spectators, who
crowded into the Capitol Heights Fire
Department for the inquest, cheered
when Mr. Joy was freed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-04
CIVIC CLUB NOTES

Busily engaged in community work. the Wrangell Women's Civic Club is providing a Season of Song as it's contribution for the month of March-In addition to the spon- sorship of the first visit ever made to Wrangell of a University of Washington Glee Club. the club voted at a recent special business meeting called at the library to sponsor a program by the Normanna Chorus of Ketchikan also.
 The Chorus will make a stop here on Sunday March 13, on it's return from a visit to Petersburg and the program will take place as stated elsewhere in this issue of the Sen tinel AN.B. hall will be the scene of both concerts. insuring ample space for the many who are plan ming to attend. the excellence of the entertainment offered by both the Ketchikan group and the Uniyer- sity club being unquationed
 Prices have been made as low as
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-04
JAPANESE CANNED SALMON
 GAINS IN BRITISH MARKET

The continued gain of Japanese canned salmon in the market of the United Kingdom is evidenced in q report compiled there and forwarded recently to the Canned Salmon h. dustry headquarters at Seattle.
 Based on information taken from the Customs records Of the United Kingdom, the figures show that Ja- pan sold in 1896 approximately 41,- 500.000 pounds of canned salmon over the amount sold in 1885. For 1886, United Kingdom imports from the United States were 28,000,000 pounds less than for 1885.
 Japanese canned salmon imported in 1886 was S1,325,000 greater than the value in 1885. At the same time U. s. A. imports were valued at $150,OOO less than the American imports in 1885.
 The United Kingdom market i'm ported from the Soviet Union in 1936 20,000,000 pounds less than in 1885. The decrease in value was about $21,OO0.
 The United Kingdom imported more canned salmon in 1886 from both Japan and Canada, while i'm ports from the United States of Am erica and from the Soviet Union fell off.
 Canned salmon imports to the Un. ited Kingdom from the Soviet Union were reported to be largely from Japanese concessions.
 In cases, the 1896 importation oi canned salmon to the United King dom roughly estimated by English
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-04

possible.
 At a special meeting of the clut a small cash contribution as made to the American Foundation foI the Blind in connection with the national eommemoration March oi the 50th anniversary of the meet ing of Helen Keller with her teach CT and life long friend Anne snl- liyan Macy.
 Mrs. Austin Moe has been ap- pointed secretary of the Wrangell club to fiji out the term of Mrs. c. W. DeRemer who resigned recently. Officers for the coming year will be elected at the April meeting.
 At the next meeting Of the club which will be held at the dugout Saturday. March 12, at 1 o'clock. it is expected that a full slate of nominees for the offices in the AL aska Federation of Women's Clubs will be presented. So far nomina- tions received here cover only the offices of president. secretary and treasurer but the official notice has not yet been received from the cleo tion chairman at Anchorage. Mrs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-04

wholesalers as follows Japan. L. 300, ,000; United States S00,006. Canada, 300 900.
 Retailers in the United Kingdom are practically marking time now the report said Tt is impossible to find out or to estimate the total amount of reserve stocks held by wholesalers, retailers, and other fac tors" the report said in part. Re tailers are selling at prices based On last years purchase and without any regard to replacement prices
 The report which is dated cur rently, said that buying is slow; We understand that there was a short pack in 1885 and that larger pack in 1886, which sold at lowe~ prices, resulted in the buyers stock ing up fairly heavily and that when the 1887 pack was offered at a re- LatiYely higher price, buying of both Japanese and American goods has been extremely slow
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-04

As we understand it, Japan went over to China to get customers. Boy they have been got-Ex
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-04

Howard Romig. Dessert hostesses for the March meeting will be Miss Irene Coulter and Mrs. Case, assist ed by Mrs. Johnson, and members who plan to attend are requested
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-04

In the second of their two game series here the Klawock team fell before the onslaught of the town boys last Saturday night in the municipal Gym.
 As L. Peratoyieh had sprained an ankle and C. Roberts a knee, in the Friday night game, it was necessary for the Klawock team to augment it's ranks with Klawock boys who are attending Wrangell Institute.
 The first half was fast and there was tendency toward roughness though only one foul was called. In the second half however, referee John Grover suddenly decided to make a clean game of it and called fouls so swiftly in succession that the latter part of the game was mostly taken up with free throws Grant was the only man put out of the game though each man had two personals except Darrow who had one.
 The s orebook recorded a consid erable miXup with the ranks of the Town Team itself when il was re vealed that Johanson, Grant, and Everson all high point men, had failed to show their usual tallies. Ferguson in this case checked up 12 points on his Iong-string and Brood. a consistent scorer. registered II.
 The mixup occurred when a sub stitution was made fro KlaWock and in the man-to-man defense there were two Klawoek men guarding one man in the Town Team leaving one free. Ferguson immediately saw his opportunity and played in the hole" where his teammates tossed the melon whenever it came in their possession.
 s. Peratovich, taking the place of his brother on the Klawock team. scored 10 of Klawock's 27 points. De Poe though he played a better floor game than on the preceding night, scored only points, two of which were free throws.
 The town boys took the lead at the first and maintained 1t through out the game which ended 9S-27.
 Lineups follow:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-04
THREE

to notify any member of the com mittee or Mrs Moe, preferably be- fore next Friday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-04

Substitutions: WrangelI Rine- hart (3) for Johanson Johanson for Rinehart, Rinehart for Grant
 klawock: Ketah (1) for Skan; Skan for Darrow; Darrow for Ke- tah.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-04

Then there was the gang3ter who tried to give a watchmaker the works.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-04
KlawOck Drops Two Games To
 Institute and Town HOOpSterS

The Institute Tigers literally barred their backs last Friday night to trounce the Kalwock basketeers 58-38.
 The first quarter opened slowly with the yellow and blue of the Klawock team feeling out the tac- ties of the Institute boys who were playing without jerseys as a court esy to the visitors who had the same colored uniforms.
 Peratovieh opened the scoring for the Institute with a short field goal. Skan. former Institute hoopster, who showed remarkable accuracy in one handed shots. immediately re- taliated with three field goals in rapid succession. The quarter ended S-13 with Klawock holding the up- per hand. The quarter was very clean though not exceptionally fast.
 In the second quarter the Insti- tute seemed to get into their stride and their floorwork and marksman- was the best they have shown this season. Throughout the remainder of the game Institute maintained the lead. The third quarter ended 29-44. The Klawock boys had brought but one substitute and were showing the strain imposed by fresh men ire quently injected into the Institute ranks Though tried and qualified hoopsters all, they also showed : a marked lack of training in contrast to the Rake team here some weeks ago that played two consecutive games in one evening.
 Reggie "Steamroller" De Poe. a former star athlete of Willamette University both in basketball and football, furnished much entertain ment for spectators when his thin legs which support a stalwart body began to give out in the latter part of the game. Despite his stumbling. however, his eye was as good as ever and he scored highest of the Kla- wock squad. Peratovich asusmed that honor for the Institute.
 In the lineup which follows it is interesting to note that the entire Nld HOSh ltdm Wilu the 6ACepIlOu Ol De Poe and An9sket were former Wrangell Institute basketeers:
 Institute KlaWock Peratoyich (l6 F (8) PeratoYich Johnnie (4) F Roberts Wallace CD C (14) De Poe Hudson G2) G (6) Gunyah Reece (10) G (10) Skan
 Substitutions: Klawock. Anesket for Roberts; Roberts for Peratovich, Peratovich for Roberts; Roberts for Anesket
 Institute H. Dugugua (4) for Johnnie, Johnnie for Reece; Lar sen (2) for Johnnie; Reece for Wal lace; Williams (7) for Reece John nie for Larsen; Larsen for Hudson
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-03-04

Saw It In The Sentinel
The southern news., 1938-06-11

! Miss Ethel Louise Thompson
has returned from A. and T. col
lege, Greensboro, N. c., She is
now a senior student and is spend
ing her vacation at home, 3s
Clingman avenue.
Mr.. George Cletus Birchette re-
i
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Edgar Thomp-
ceived his Master of Arts in Ec-
onomics from Atlanta University
June 6. Mr.. Birchette completed
his requirement for the degree in
July, 1887. He is now registrar at
Georgia Stat ecollege in Forsyth,
Ga.
Mr.. Charles Chisolm, who has
been in the Navy in California for
four gears returned home Friday
night.
Miss Rebecca Glover who has
been on a three weeks vacation inl
lelsg 1CLIl ASO
10 Buttrick street, las. week. While
in Florida, Miss Glover visited St
Augustine where she saw the old
Spanish fort, the beautiful gardenI
of the Fountain of Youth and ma
ny other points of interest. When
asked how she enjoyed her vaca7
ton, she explained that her tripI
was fine, but that the weather
was too hot and that she prefers
visiting there in the cool winter
season.
Mrs. Ruth Moraigny left the
city Tuesday for a weeks visit in
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Miss Estella Young who has
been teaching in Polk County re-
turned home last week for the
summer vacation.
-
Miss Bradshaw of Augusta, Ca,
is visiting Mr.. John Dendy, of 7S
Madison avenue.
The southern news., 1938-06-11

kus, Mr.. Henry and Mr.. Birch
cite.
1t was unanimously decided
that this was the most up-to-date
social affair for men ever held
here. The following enjoyed the
evening:
v. S. Mcdowell, j. 3. Dickson,
William Davis, C. L. Lipscombe,
j. C. Daniels, Prince Choice, Bob
Ayers. w. M. Robinson, Jr., Ben
John Ragsdale, w. M. Hudgens,
Dr., l.. Gallego, DR.. H. N. White,
Jas. Falcon, L. Brown, Floyd
Gudger, E. J. Mills, c. F. Smith,
D. K. Hall, J. E. Hairston, P. R.
Dusenbury, M. M. Jones, G. Hen
ry, ]. A. Dusenbury. NJ. Strick-
land, W. J. williams, E. Starks
Verdell, Perry Verdell, S. c. Fos-
ter, R. c. Robinson, w. G.. Jack
son, H. B. Birchette, Eugene
Smith, Ralph Worthy. T. E. Gill
lizard. Jr., Jesse Ray, DR.. w. o.
McGill, DR.. M. W. Butler, Joseph
S. Wilkins, J. E. Goodwin, E. B.
McKissick, c. A. Hayes, Albert
M. Jordan, Julian H. Michael, j.
B. Taylor. Robert Robinson, L.
M. Hardin, c. L. Moore, DR.. o.
B. Michael, L. G. Blackus, F. G.
Carolina, B. G. Lomax, r. G.
Hairston, Frank wilkins, Jr.,
J. B. Thurman, Jos, H. Glover,
Cortez Johnson, since, S. Wright,
v. D. Cowan, Wayman Kilgore.
son have returned to the city for
several weeks vacation from AL
len University, Columbia, S. G.
Mrs. Thompson her college work
wits honors, majoring in English.
Mr.. Thompson finished with an
A. B. degree, majoring in Educa-
ton. He is an honor student and
a member of the Alpha Phi AL
pha fraternity.
Miss Lillian Evelyn Thompson
received her A. B. degree with a
major in the Social sciences from
Allen.
The southern news., 1938-06-11

Miss Ruth Burgess has returned
to the city after spending a month
in Sumter, S. c.
The southern news., 1938-06-11
MY 1888 AsTROLoGY READINGS ARE NOW READY

C. K. - Would 1 be doing
right to move out of this partner
ship that 1 am involved in?
Ans: You aren't doing any
thing. so you may as well make
the change. You could never be
altogether satisfied where you are
and when you find something that
you feel would be better for you
= take it!
v. F. - There is a woman be-
tween my husband and me, and
they both seem to love each 9TH
er. Should leave and let her
have him?
Ans: If you did, it would be
mighty brave of you. Although
you can't be happy living with
him when you know that he loves
another woman. He's quite sensi-
ble--. talk the whole thing over
with him.
i
M. M. c. - work hard and
don't have anything. Everything 1
Iget I take home to my mother
and 1 never have any fun. Tell
me if 1 should join a pen pal
club?
Ans: Do so if you like and you
feel you have the time to ans
wer the letters. 1t does seem to
me that someone of your stand
ing in life should be able to find
some charming friends right ar
ound you. Get out and mix with
the people in your district.
NJ. B. r. = am tired of a
single life. 1 have friend and
we can talk, laugh, and under
stand each other like husband
and wife and 1 wonder if l can
have the honor soon of calling
him my husband?
Ans: The fellow does like you
quite well. but don't try to rope
him in until he wants to settle
down. A marriage is indicated for
you within the next three or four
years and very happy one at
that.
P. M. c. - Why doesn't my
husband go to church with me?
The southern news., 1938-06-11
MANY STUDENTS RETURN
FROM COLLEGE

Pouring into the city last week
and this week have been many
students who have completed
their years work at various col
leges and are now home to spend
the summer months. Among them
are:
Willie Burton, Queen Esther
Ray, Bluefield State college; How
ard Ray, Benjamin Malcolm
Mark Goodrum Birchette - More
house College.
Frank Hammond, James Brew
er. George Young, Ralph Bolden'
James S. Latham, Thomas Dixon
johnson c. Smith.
Paul Gidney, Ethel Thompson
A and T. College.
! Barbara Miller, Clara johnson,
Evelyn Williams, Prince WILSON,
I-Talladege College.
Nellie Adams, - winston SAL
EN- college.
| Marjorie Hart, Delaree Teasley'
Jennie Baird, Agnes Singleton
Paulin eAbbott - st. Augustine.
Hazel Owens, Charles and Frank
| Evans, Raymond Butler, Oz1e Fans
on. Juanita and Thomissina Lit
tlejohn - Shaw University.
Ruby Chisolm - North caro-
lima State.
Miriam Richards, Katie Bennett
Dorithy Greer, Bennie Mae Young
Bennett College.
yyi1h11rn RethUn6-
Cookman college.
Perry Sims - Hampton 1nsu-
tute.
Margaret Brewer - West Vir-
ginia State college.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Edgar Thomp-
son, Evelyn Thompson - Allen
University.
DR.. o. B. Michael will leave
the city Sunday for Chicago where
he will attend the local clinic at
Provident and Cook County hos
pitals.
Miss Esther v. Brown, field
worker for the woman's auXil-
lazy of the Protestant Episcopal
church, and nationally known So
cIal worker arrived in Asheville,
wednesday afternoon, to make
plans for a daily vacation Bible
school to be conducted at st. Mat
thias' Parish, June 1S through
July 8.
The Bible school is open to all
people of Asheville adults as we'll
as children. Further information
will be released later.
The southern news., 1938-06-11
POETESS VISITS CITY

Miss Lillian Mack, teacher in
Manning. S. c., and a member of
the w. r. Saxon Insurance Agen-
cy, is visiting the city. Miss Mack
has several poems published in
the Grown Anthology of Verse"
edited by the Crown Publishing
Co. She has taught in. Tuskegee
and Virginia.
Mr.. H. r. Wright, field agent
of the National Accident and
The southern news., 1938-06-11

ing their home in the city at "a
Spruce street.
Mrs. L. S. Herring and son, and
her sister, Mrs. w. E. Gambler
and her two daughters, Wilette
and Viola, left this week on a
motor trip to Chicago where they
will spend their vacation.
Mrs. Henrietta Clayton is back
in the city after spending a few
weeks in Pennsylvania where she
was visiting her sister, Annie Lau-
ra, who is now married and re-
sides there. While making the
trip, Mrs. Clayton stopped in
Greensboro, N. c., Washington, D..
c., New Jersey and New York.
Her sister came back with her
to spend a few days.
The southern news., 1938-06-11

NOTE Your questions in
when clipping of this column enclosed
name brtdate and address For
20
esy Readss tsessA
Cuestonsy Send Ali letters Able wallace
News p TO- 484, AshevfIe,