davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-06
Spokane
In The Shadow
FIRED WILSON


For more than half a century he
had stood upon the watch tower,
looking, the horizon over. With a
steadfastness of purpose led his
race with vision, optimism and
courage and reported: All is well.
My race survives. 1t is carrying
on. So he left them. Went home
to rest. The old unioneer, who had
carried the burden in the heat of
the day, who never faltered, never
complained, never turned back. He
entered upon his eternal rest to
sleep until the morn of resource
ton. Friends and neighbors babe
him an earthly farewell last Tues
day. Emmett P. Holmes, his life
long friend, reviewed his splendid
life. Told elloquently of his great
leadership his loyalty and devotion
to race, country and family.
The pastor, Rev. Il. ID. Chappelle,
with uplifted hands said the bene-
diction. Then we came away leav-
ing him with his step daughter,
Mrs. C. Denton of Loon Lake, His
son, Fred Jr., of San Francisco.
Outside the sun shone brightly.
Birds hoped about merrily. Yet,
our hearts were heavy. Fred Will
son was dead. We had to leave
him there ALONE. Incarceration
followed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-06

presented and the Rev. Mr.. Lucas
delivered an address on 1.-The Des-
tiny of the American Negro"
The first group of Negro Bap-
lists met at the LOOT. Hall in
October, 1906, and organized what
was called the Stallsworth Mis-
sionary Baptist Church. Mrs. L. A.
Brannum was SECRETARY, Mrs. ]. L.
Russell was treasurer and the Rev.
Stallsworth, organizer and first
pastor. Other members of the
group who are still active in the
church are c. Brannum and ]. T.
Simms.
Full Gospel Pentecostal Church,
Rev. Mrs. Freeda Robinson, pas
tor.
At the morning service the mes
sage was brought by the Elder w.
Johnson, assistant pastor, and in
the evening Communion and foot
washing was held with the mighty
presence of God throughout the
building.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sanford Barnes at st. Eliza
beth Hospital two weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tanzy Livingston
are also parents of a baby boy
named Wayne.
William Gray is enjoying the
pleasure of a new car as is also
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Yates.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. McSwain
were hosts at reception Thurs
day evening honoring their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. McSwain, Jr. at the Nc
Swain home in Toppenish.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-06
Yakima, Wash.

st. James A. M. e. Church: The
Rev. H. c. Patterson, pastor.
On Sunday last, Communion
Service was held at the A.M.E.
Church. The church is taking new
life under the able leadership of
its new pastor. The Mite Mission
airy Society held it's weekly meet
ing at the parsonage September %
at 8 p. m Seventeen women were
present at the meeting and en-
joyed the pot-luck lunch served.
Each one also brought a pound of
groceries for the pastoral support.
Mount Hope Baptist Church,
Church, The Rev. w. A. Lucas,
pastor.
Members of the Mount Hope
Church observed their 33rd ami
versary celebration on Sunday, Oc-
tober 2, with three services, IL, 8,
and 7:45 o'clock. The Founders
Day program was also the occa-
sion for the church's annual Fin
ancial Rally and serving of pot
luck dinner. For his morning SER
mon topic the Rev. Mr.. Lucas Sc
lected There Remaineth Yet Very
Much Land to Be Possessed" from
the book of Joshua. In the after
noon the Rev. H. c. Patterson of
the African Methodist Church
spoke on Achievements and Pos
sibilities of the Negro in the Field
of Religion" In the evening a
nroprano of NaOro Cp;y.;fuoJS xuo g
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-06

Miss Loretta Martin left Sunday
night for Oakland, California, in
order to include on her vacation
the Count Basic Dance.
Young people seen doing the
Swing Mikado were: Miss Jessie
Mott and Mr.. Alfred Caldwell, both
in early evening sophistication;
the attractive Miss la Fuller and
her mother; little Shirley nene
Reed with her father; the Misses
Dolores Caldwell and Mary Ellen
Duncan; and Mr.. Calvinaugh
Crooms.
Miss Cleo Hunt, recent graduate
of the University of Washington,
was a charming visitor in the Rose
City this week. While here, she
attended the Wednesday night pre-
mier of the Swing Mikado.
Messrs. Rosco Alexander Neu-
ton and Vincent Robson completed
preparations to dance with 1.-THE
Count" Sunday morning when they
left for Oakland, California.
Messrs. Richard Burnside and
George Ellington of Seattle stop
ped in Portland long enough to say
hello to their young friends. The
boys are on six weeks cruise CO.
vering New York and points east.
Mrs. William Bradley, the for
mer Sylvia Lewis of Denver, is Vi
sitting he rparents, the Falder's, on
S. e. 96th.
Seattle out-of-towners seen at
the Swing Mikado Wednesday eve
ming were Messrs. Joseph Station
and Harper CASTOR. Both were
former members of the Seattle Ne
gro Rep. Theatre, thus the SIN"
met with their highest enthusiasm.
Mr.. Conner Johnson Of Denver,
enroute to Seattle on Banker
Special last week, paused to con-
tact his aunt, Mrs. Ashford and his
sister, Mrs. Mary Alice Bird. Mr..
Johnson scarcely had time to say
hello, but on his return Sunday,
he spent most of the day visiting
his aunt at her home. Mrs. Ash
ford says that she was overjoyed
to see and visit her nephew, whom
she had not seen for over Is years.
He is one of Denver's finest citi-
zens.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-06
-
G. Portland Tacoma
KATE'S ADVICE

Do you like for a person to tell
you just what he dislikes about
you, including your appearance :?
Do you girls ever wonder what
many boys honest opinions of you
are? Although a boy may be a
girls so-called best friend he won't
ordinarily tell her just what he dis
likes about her because he Is a
fraid that he will offend her. do
not know what most girls think
partially, but as a whole I believe
that they would rather for any of
their friends to be frank with
them. If he dislikes the style of
her hair, why doesn't he tell her
instead of discussing it with his
friends? There are only a few
girls who will haughtily answer,
This is my hair, can wear 1t the
way 1 please" About rs per cent
of the women dress to please 9TH
ers, not themselves. One of the
most outstanding things, however,
that boys seem dissatisfied with,
but less forward in expressing OPP
inions of, is the manner in which
most girls apply their makeup. 1t
took about three years for me to
observe and realize what most
boys think about the excessive use
of rouge, lipstick, powder, and eye
brow pencil. Some girls carelesly
apply this artificial material on
crowded streets or at public places
and this is one thing that most
boys detest. Girls should use the
necessary makeup before leaving
their home. If she considers II
absolutely compulsory to apply 1t
after eating at restaurant with
her escort, she might respect him
enough to ask his approval. Such
an act is not showing too much
honor to the opposite sex, but is
showing girls pride and intelli-
gence.
Every girl cannot wear makeup
If a girl can wear it, she should
study her natural and artificial APP
pearance to be sure that there is
not too much of a contrast. A girl
may improve her appearance con-
siderably by the use of a little
lipstick or rouge, but when girl
goes so far as to pluck all of her
eyebrows and replace them with
a black line. I think she needs a
sensible talk on personal appear
ance. A pair of beautiful eyes with
no eyebrows don't appeal to very
many boys and girls. Use common
sense in applying artificial mater.
ials. Make sure that you are more
natural than artificial. Don't lei
this article appear as a futile adj
vice to young girls because I an
applying it also to myself. Be sure
that your escort doesn't express
his dislike for your bright cherry
lipstick.
For psychological advice write
to Kathryn Turner, $40 N. e. Til
lamook ST., Portland, Oregon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-06
TACOMA

Mr.. Grant Evans returned from
California after two weeks in the
Sunny South.
Mrs. M. Richardson, who has
been convalescing at the residence
of Mrs. Waterford, will return to
Alaska in company of her daugh-
ter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-06
EDITORS NOTE

This weeks issue OF Portland
news is credited to Miss Eunis
Mott, Northwest Enterprise Cor
respondent, who is pinch-hitting
for us while we take a much need
ed, although short, vacation. We
left last Friday for Bay Ocean
Beach, Tillamook, Oregon. Mary
Ellen and I are registered at the
Bay Ocean Hotel, situated on a
high elevation overlooking the
mighty Pacific Ocean and Tilla-
nook Bay.
Tillamook is noted for its fine
cheese and many other dairy pro-
ducts. Oysters, crabs and CLAIMS
are fresh from the bay daily. We
are having most wonderful time
but with 1t all, 1 can't resist the
opportunity to further comment on
Swing Mikado, the all-colored cast
which played full five days run
at the Mayfair Theatre last week
The cast have travelled extensively
playing in many of our larger CT
ties, including New York, Chicago
Los Angeles, San Francisco and
other coast cities; but they ac-
knowledged having had real diff
Guilty in finding lodging in Port
land. Mr.. Marshall of the Mayfair
told me that his first contact fol-
reservations for the cast was with
the Portland Hotel, stating he was
flatly refused. They referred him
to the Golden West Hotel. In tell
ing me of his experiences, I sug-
gested him calling Mr.. Stephen
Wright of the Medley Hotel. He
did. Mr.. Wright made reserva-
tons for many of the cast, still
others We're left to be scattered
about the city in little cheap places
making it more difficult to get to
and from the theatre and more
time. Had you been back stage
early Monday evening and watch
ed the mad rush of stage hands
and the concern of Mr.. Jester Ha-
riston leading actor, you would
have realized the predicament due
to loss of time after their arrival
at 4 p. M, trying to find places to
stay, and at the same time, con-
cerned about rehearsal at 6 p. m
and the main performance at 8:15
Even SO, when the show was over
on the opening night, there were
still some of the cast, with theil
baggage, who knew not where they
were going to stop for the night
The cast said this was their firsi
experience of having to find lodg-
ings for themselves as their reser
vations are always made in adj
vance, and at hotels near where
they are playing.
Now where would you place the
blame, on the theatre management
or the policies of Portland's hotels
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-06
Fort Lewis Will Increase

Plans for increasing certain re-
gular Army organizations at Fort
Lewis and actuating other units
including 3 quartermaster compa-
MES of colored men, have been re-
ceived by Maj. Gen. C. Sweeney
commander of the Fort.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-06

FOR SALE, Modern 5-room house,
fireplace, hardwood floors, and
cement basement. All clear of
debt. Call Mrs. Clifford, Broad
way 1880.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-05
Says He Had No Red Light But
Did Have Flood Light

Philip Filsinger, Deer Park, asked
The Republican this week for the
right Of explanation in the collision
case involving his threshing rig and
the automobile of Miss Ruth Beckman.
On September q Mr., Filsinger
pleaded guilty to a charge of failing
to have a red light on his rig after
dark on the Deer Park road on the
night of July %, for which he was
fined in Magistrate Whites court
But Mr.. Filsinger explained that he
did have a flood light on his machine
which illuminated it sufficiently for a
person to see clearly. Mr.. Filsingel
also explained that his rig was not be-
ing driven out upon the highway when
Miss Ruth Beckman, Swanton, crashed
into the rear, but that it was already
on the highway going the same direc-
ton as the Beckman car. Miss Beck
man, at a hearing on September 81,
was found not guilty of charge o.
reckless driving.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-05
MARRIED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - Miss
Rhoda Brenneman daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Brenneman, of Glades,
near Accident, became the bride of
Alton Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Miller, of Springs, Pal, at a pretty
ceremony performed in the Glades
Mennonite church on Tuesday after
noon, October 3, at two o'clock. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
l. X. Metzler, pastor of the church.
Several hymns were sung by quar-
tet composed of Misses Grace and VIC
la Miller, sisters of the groom, and
Misses Catherine and Verna Mae Tice,
all of Springs.
The bride was attired in white and
carried a bouquet of pink roses. The
matron of honor, Mrs. Paul Miller,
wore anaqua ensemble and carried
pale yellow roses. Paul Miller was his
brothers best man.
Many friends aud relatives of both
the bride and groom were present. Fol
lowing the ceremony the couple left
for Washington, D. c., and points in
Virginia. The groom is building a
home at Springs which the couple eX-
pect to occupy in the near future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-05
GOLF TROPHIES AWARDED
AT BANQUET ON TUESDAY
About One Hundred Gather At
Manhattan for First Annual
Event

Although golf enthusiasts may still
continue to use the Oakland municipal
golf course until snow flies, or until
about Thanksgiving Day, the peak in
golf interest was reached on Tuesday
evening in the first annual banquet for
members of the club and other inter
ested parties. About one hundred per-
sons were in attendance at the din
.ner served at the Manhattan Hotel.
Following the dinner a program was
presented with Ernest Ray Jones as
POSTMASTER and giving a number of
interesting facts concerning the his
tory of golf.
Trophies to winners and runners-up
in various tournaments were presented
by Delbert Davis. The two main cups,
won by Cartwright May and Miss Dor
othy Spencer, were presented for one
year only, and must be won three con-
secutive times for permanent posses
sion. Other awards were made to E. G..
Lancer, Mrs. l. J. Bosley, Lindsey
Gender, Bernard I. Gender, Mrs. Rob
ert Lohr, Mrs. J. A. Condry and Mrs
James Pollock.
Mrs. Russell H. Brown sang two
selections and a door prize was pre-
scented to Ralph T. Thayer.
A news reel of some Of Americas
leading golf players was also shown
Dancing followed the program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-05

NeU classes 1Utll be organized in
the dag and night school Oct. 2.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-05
ONLY 139 QUALIFY DURING
FIRST CITY REGISTRATION
Another Opportunity To Qualify
Will Be on Tuesday, October II

One hundred thirty-nine citizens Of
Oakland became qualified to vote al
municipal elections at the first regis,
tration on Tuesday, according to A.
thur Lawton, clerk-collector for the
town. Another opportunity to register
will be given those qualified to vote or
Tuesday, October II, between the
hours of 10 A. NJ. and P. NJ.
A law requiring every person in
Oakland, of legal age to be registered
before he can vote on local matters,
was passed at the recent session Of the
Maryland General Assembly. Previ-
ously the only requirement was that q
person be recognized as having re-
sided within the corporate limits for
six months, and be a regularly quail
fed voter in the county. About six
hundred or more eligible citizens have
not yet registered. g..
Boring OF Well Authorized d..
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Mayor and Town Council on Mon
day evening the order was given to
begin the boring of an additional well
to augment the towns water supply.
When completed it will make the sixth
well from which the town derives its
water supply. A large spring is also
used. p.
Water consumption is increasing
each year, Mr.. Lawton stated, and.
there are now ASP meters supplying
that many buildings. He added that
both the reservoirs were now full, al
though they had been depleted to
some extent last week, owing to the
extended dry weather.
Council issued two orders: one that
policeman should meet night trains,
to provide safety and information for
any passenger who detrains here; and
the other that persons riding bicycles
after dark must have light placed on
the vehicle.
Financial reports showed $69.25
turned in from the Sunday movie tax.
Collections amounted to $2,986.2l
which included about $500 in taxes and
$2O3.64 in water bills. A bonding COM
pany's check for $1,795.83 was re
ceived making good the shortage in ac-
counts in 1886 and 1887. Bills amount.
ing to more than $1,000 were ordered
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-05
I E D
T. O. COLLIER

Funeral services for T. O. Collier,
70, were held from the English Luth-
eran church at the Cove on Thursday
morning, September %, at 1890
o'clock.
Mr.. Collier, who was the last of his
family, was found dead in bed early
Tuesday morning, September &c. The
Rev. L. G. Wagner, pastor of the
church, officiated, and he was assisted
by the Rev. E. L. Sherman, Browns
vile, Pa.
Pallbearers were John Opal, Mel
choir George, Scott Duckworth, AL
bert Ringer, John Hetrick, and Harry
Margroff. Mr.. Golfers four sons and
one daughter, who survive, We're all
home for the funeral services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-05

paid. The largest items among the
bills were for attorneys fees, $500; the
coasting accident cases of OFT and
Welch, which were disposed of at the
last term of Court. About $3.50 was
spent on city streets during Septem-
Der. Another loan of $1,371 go from the
First National Bank was paid Ac-
cording to the report, after paying the
loan and monthly bills there was still
balance in the treasury of $2,125.27
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-05
II. ID. A. Schedule

Tuesday, October 10-Garrett Coun-
ty Homemakers Achievement Day, 10
a. m. Methodist church social room,
Oakland.
Wednesday, Oct 11.-Avilton All
club, $3.50 p. m.
Thursday, Oct. 12-Mt. Lake-Loch
Lynn Homemakers Club, 200 p. m.
Friday, Oct. 13-Jennings All Club,
300 p. m.
Saturday, Oct. 14-Oakland Junior
All Club, 1000 a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-05
FARMERS WILL ESTABLISH
COOPERATIVE STORE HERE
Meeting In Oakland High Last
Thursday Attended by $50
People

A committee Of thirty-seven farm
ers, meeting last Wednesday evening,
decided to establish in Oakland a local
cooperative store to be known as
Southern States Oakland Service"
through which farmers might pur-
chase number of their farming needs.
Announcement of this decision was
then made at a meeting of $50 farm
ers, their families and friends at the
Oakland High school on Thursday ev-
ening, September %. The group named
as the first board of directors T. c..
Bittinger, president; William F. De-
Berry, William E. Fitzwater, Wesley
Harvey, James F. Hamilton and Cecil
Right. The board has rented ware
house space from Sharps Chevrolet
Garage and will open for business on
Monday morning, October 6.
James F. Hamilton, dairyman, Red
House, presided over Thursday even
ing's meeting. William F. DeBerry,
Oakland, told the farmers his expert
ences with cooperative supplies. L. E.
Raper, Richmond, director of member
ship relations, outlined the purpose
operating plan of Southern States Co.
operative, and pointed out that to date
farmers of seven hundred communities
had established service. He stated that
on last years business farmers are
now receiving patronage dividend
OF 2l2 per cent on all purchases save
on mixed fertilizer and that a cash div
idend of $2.40 per ton was being paid
on this commodity.
L. 0. Brumback, district manager.
presented a news reel picturing manu-
featuring plants and processed facili-
ties. F. D. Puncke, Richmond, assis
tant in membership relations, assisted
with the meeting and signed 80 FARM
ers as members Of the organization.
The sponsors urged that others Join
and Mrs. Milton Riley urged support
OF the women.
A series of nineteen community
committee meetings are being sched-
uled to acquaint other farmers of the
program and will be held at schools in
the territory beginning November IS.
Following the business meeting
some contests We're conducted. In the
rooster growing contest, Milton Riley
won, while in the potato gathering
contest Carroll Miller won. Mrs. Har-
vey SwartZentruber was first in the
misunderstanding contest, competing
against Mrs. Wesley Harvey, Mrs. H.
L. Porter and Mrs. Roy Gnegy. The
balloon blowing contest was won by
Miss Blanche Grove. The only one in
the audience who failed to smile was
Lester Root, aged 6, and for this feat
he was awarded 81. The 81 for the
largest family went to Owen U. Mar
tin, whose family present consisted Of
thirteen members. Mr. George LII,
Miss Martha Hamstead and a commit
tee of young ladies served refresh
ments.
Walter Fratz was placed in charge
of the Accident area, and Orville Ross
was placed in charge Of the Friends
vile community, In all, more than a
thousand people attended cooperative
farm meetings in the county last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-05
EUGENE VICTOR GRAPES

Eugene Victor Grapes, aged 10,
died at the home Of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Runyan, near
Bayard, on Sunday afternoon, Cctobe-
/. His home was in Strothers, Ohio,
and was just on visit when he be-
came i'll.
He was a son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
C. Grapes. His remains were taken
to Strothers on Monday where funeral
services were conducted. Surviving
are his parents, his grandparents, and
eight brothers and sisters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-10-05

The American Federation of Labor
voted to keep up the assessment to
fight John L. Lewis and his CLIO. The
levy is one cent per member a month.
George Cardinal Mundelein, First
prince of the Catholic church in the
West, died Monday at Chicago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
EMPLOYMENT
GAINS NOTED

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-30
LOG Of ATTACK
ON SUB GIVEN

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