davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven Of these
test questions Turn to the
Women's page for the answers.
l. OF which state is Olympia
the capital?
2. Whom did Joe Louis defeat
to win the worlds heavyweight
title?
3. Where is the Aisne river?
4. What does the Irish phrase
Erin go bragh" mean?
8. Should olives be eaten with
the fingers or a fork?
6. Are justices of the supreme
court required to be lawyers by
the constitution or by statute?
7. Who won the 1889 National
Open golf championship?
S. How much Negro blood has
an octroroon
9. What is the correct pronun-
citation of the word nostrum
10. Where is the region called
Painted Desert?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08

Irving Berlin. the song writer.
has made a number Of rather
famous bonmots in his time,
but none probably more pointed
than one credited to him quite
recently. Some of his friends
were discussing his remarkable
success. and doing quite a lot
of bsck-slapping.
Don't know why you're max
ing all the fuss said Berlin.
Try II some time yourself. Just
write a popular song-snd after
q month even your best friend
won't mention IL"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08

HISTORICAL ANGLES IN
STORY OF "JUAREZc


HISTORICAL ANGLES IN
STORY OF "JUAREZe
Editor, The Times: In the
opening year of the Civil war
in the United States, France,
England and Spain sent joint
expedition to Mexico to collect
debts due those countries. But
soon after arriving, the English
and Spanish saw that the troops
of Napoleon III were in Mexico,
not to collect debts but to erect
monarchy, so the English and
Spanish soon returned home.
The president of Mexico was
Benito Juarez. full-blooded In
dian, and Mexico's greatest man
to this date. Pres. Juarez sum-
moned his people to expel the
invaders and won the first bat
ties. But by 1868, Napoleon III
had 10000 soldiers in Mexico
and captured the City of Mexico.
Pres. Juarez and his army retir-
ing to the north.
The throne Of Mexico was Of
fered TO Macmillan. srchduke
of Austria, a younger brother to
the Emperor Francis Joseph.
Macmillan agreed to accept the
offered crown on three condi-
tons: 1st, approval of his BROTH
err. the emperor; I'd, a plebiscite
of the Mexican people, and Sd,
Napoleon III to keep $4,000
troops in Mexico to support the
government.
BY the spring of 1854 these
three conditions had all been
arranged and In April, Maximil-
ian and his wife Carlotta,
daughter of Leopold ], king Of
Belgium. left their beautiful
home and castle of Mirsmar on
the Adriatic 10 go to Mexico.
In 1868. Napoleon III had
written to his general in Mexico
that France must limit the grow
ing power Of the U. S. and that
the prestige of the Latin race
which had fallen on the plains
Of Abraham by Wolfe's victory
over Montealm must be revived.
That Macmillan in April.
1864, should accept an offer Of
a throne in the New World
from the hands OF Napoleon III
caused the world TO wonder. At
that time, the outcome of the
Civil war in the u. s. was no
longer doubtful. Victory had
come to the Union arms in 1858
at Gettysburg. Vicksburg and
Chattanooga. and by April, 1854.
the forces Of the Union were
under the supreme command Of
Ulysses >. Grant-
From the first, Secretary Of
State Seward in behalf of the
Lincoln administration had pro-
tested the presence Of the French
arm in Mexico as violation 60
the Monroe doctrine, and as q
menace to the United States.
Gen. Grant considered the in
vasion OF Mexico a dir CT act
of war against the U. s.. and a
few days after Gen. Lees sur
render sent Gen. Sheridan with
SO. 600 men to the Rio Grsnde.
A number Of years since. in an
interview at Chicago. Gen. Scho-
field told me that since Sheri-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
655515:5755

Some Side Glsnees in
Tacoma so Years Ago
We Dig Deeper and Help
elIensbure
Dull Week for The
Dramatic Editors
The Wheeler Oseoods
Come TO Town
RoGGED down in a multitude
of details incident TO getting
the machinery organized. the
convention that was to make the
constitution for the new state
OF Washington did not furnish
much news for a few days after
the first meeting The biggest
news came out of Olympia this
day so years ago concerned the
convention expenses and who
was to pay them.
The appropriation was S20,-
600. Mileage of the delegates
figured up to $4,000, leaving
only $4,000 for all other ex-
penses. The delegates were
very much disturbed over that
situation but when they came
to the stream they found a
way to get across.
But if there was nothing of
consequence coming out of the
convention, other news sources
were prolific. First there was
the fire which laid waste IA
blocks, including the entire
business section in Ellensburg.
Tacoma had only few weeks
before gone to what seemed to
be the limit to relieve victims of
the Seattle and Spokane Falls
fires but Tacoma just dug a
little deeper. A hurriedly organ
lied relief committee started
food and emergency supplies to
the stricken city. The North
ern Pacific provided free trans
portation. A few days later
when a survey indicated that the
greatest need was lumber for
rebuilding, the Tacoma commit
tee, mills and railroads made a
substantial contribution.
Highlghts in the news from
the sporting world included the
story of the defeat of Spokane,
northwest favorite by Proctor
Knot, eastern horse, at WASH
ington Park.
Spokane, bred on a stock
farm near the Washington
Montana line, was the first
northwest horse to get into the
money on the big eastern trot-
ting circuits. He had won
several races and was the
favorite to beat Proctor Knot.
1t was too bad, but at the
finish line on the mile and a
quarter track Spokane was
three lengths behind Proctor
Knot.
The time was 2:1214. The
winners purse was $3.50. The
attendance was $4,000. 1t was
an honest race.
The dramatic editors were
rather bored. One of them la
mented that the only break in
very dull week was Lilly Clay's
company of burlesquers, and that
wasn't much of a break after
the first night.
The next week, however,
promised greater diversion. The
Alpha Opera house had booked
the George Woodthorpe COM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
Mr.. FIxIT
He fixe, Things

To receive attention In this coI-
unn letters must give name ana
address o, writer Only Initials
will be published when Feouested-
Mr.. F1xit; ! noticed a piece
in the paper concerning the new
law permitting designation of
county owned lands ~ home
stead lands. When can l OBJ
tain more information and where
would . person go TO make APP
plicafion for q home site?
MRS. ROY NJ.
That law permits county COM
missioners to grant lands to
which the counties have title
for homestead purposes. Citi-
zens. heads of families. would
be entitled 10 as much as so
acres. Title would be passed to
the homesteader after certain
Improvement had been made.
Pierce county commissioners
have not yet set aside any home
stead lands and naturally will
not unless some desire for them
Ia shown. II you are Interested
IN such a proposition, we'd sus-
gest that you talk to the COM
missioners about II.
Mr.. Fixit: II there a law
against children frequenting
taverns, My friend says no. !
say yes. Which Is right:
NJ. J. H.
Children all the way up to Fl
years of age are prohibited from
entering beer taverns as well as
from buying beer. The wiser
tavern operators take 1t on them
selves to see that minors stay
out.
Mr.. Fixit: I have well 100
feet deep which needs curbing.
1 intend to put six feet 24-inch
thing In the bottom with re-
duced cover TO take 4-ipch steel
casing the full depth Of the well.
Ia this a good plan: Could YOU
refer me TO n party or firm who
specialize In and are equipped
with machinery for such work:
II. =.
The Pierce county agricultural
agent at the courthouse In Ia
coma can give you govern
ment bulletin on wells and we'll
drilling. He will mail one to you,
IL you write for IL. Among the
commercial experts on wells are
Ray Gilstrap, at 1410 No. Fife
st.. and the Fairbanks Morse
Dealer, at 1887 Pacific ave, in
Tacoma.
Mr.. Fixit: Il there place In
Tacoma where can get my
name woven as a marker for
uniforms, etc: II not, where
Ia the nearest place ] can get
them: NJ. j. =.
II you want only one uniform
marked, you might find 1t cheap
err to embroider your name into
It. Printed name tapes TO be
sewn into uniforms can be pur-
chased through department
stores, Rhodes notions depart
ment informs us.
Mr.. Fixit: What il the relig-
ion Of the people In Poland:
READER.
The Polish government esh-
mates that IS per cent of its
IS, 900 900 people are Roman
Catholic; 10 per cent of the
Rome affiliated innate church;
IL per cent Orthodox, and 10
per cent Jewish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
(RopuLk1oN- IS oo0 Mus-z4 ooo)

Hedge won the U. S. fly casting
championship at Portland, Ore,
with a heave of ISL feet. Two
years before he increased the
previous worlds record by ~
feet. He uses an unweighted
line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
ignorance Behind the Wheel

Several eastern cities are experimenting with schools
for reckless drivers where traffic voators may be taught
the real fundamentals of safe driving Attendance at
of the school made part of the court sem
tence for their lawbreakng.
Seems like good idea!
There are two classes of illegal drivers, the WILFUL
violator, and the IGNORANT violator.
Such schools will not do much for the first because
he probably will break the law Intentionally again.
But there is the equally large class of wrongdo who
break traffic codes because they have only the hazes idea
of the right and wrong of motoring.
Someone has originally put them in automobile,
showed them how to start and stop-and away they've
gone.
Present regulations in many states requiring drivers to
be examined before getting drivers licenses will do away
with much Of this ignorant driving but school for those
who violate the law spite of these state precautions would
provide double check ignorance behind the wheels
Our northwest courts and police departments might well
investigate the idea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08

To receive attention In this eoI-
uYnn letters must give name and
address Of writer Only initials
will be published when requested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
Mr.. Fixit: What il the relig-
ion Of the people In Poland
DE& nrD

The Polish government esti-
mates that IS per cent of its
35,000,000 people are Roman
Catholic; 10 per cent of the
Rome affiliated Innate church;
IL per cent Orthodox, and 10
per cent Jewish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
PULSE OF THE PUBLIC

Editors Note: The following let
ter was inspired by seeing a NOV
ing picture OF "JuareZ" produced
in local movie theater. The
author is a well-known teacher OF
history at the College OF Puget
Sound
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-07
TRUE OIL co.
CONTRACTS
GAS Suppl

SPOKANE Conclusion of a gaso-
line distributing contract whereby
Trues Oil company will handle an
nually between 100000 and 12,-
100000 gallons of gasoline for the
Inland Empire Refineries, Inc, now
building a 100000 plant near
Hillyard, was revealed yesterday
by Cecil L. True.
The plant. which will have a
cracking capacity for 1900 barrels
daily of crude Montana oil, is ex-
pected TO go into production about
February Is.
The distribution contract includ-
es in addition to gasoline the dis
tribution of stove oil and Diesel oil
The distribution area includes all
of Washington east of the Cascades,
the Idaho panhandle and a small
port of northeastern Oregon.
True's Oil company, in addition
to its wholesale department, con
trolls about 80 retail gas stations
and serves about 800 independent
stations. Jobbers and agents in this
area also will be supplied The com
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-07
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketer>
M YEAR's LOWEST

prices Of in
deralan nd SAC
making
her 1. 1897
Orders keep service stations spc and span Most
they'll
the the gasoline bow ties and
a
driver
who knows wha The likes. and
[ will a
properly placed that she is caused
roomi s available
Mines has created district to
Idaho spokane The completed
hree grades Of
Montana gasoline tax receipts 299s47
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-07
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
DRILLING RESUMES

Watson Oil Co. has resumed drill
ling on its Rattlesnake Butte well,
located in SW NWA SEX %
13N-2SE and has reached a depth
OF $50 feet. according to Alfred p
Walker, Jr., OF Billings. vice presi-
dent OF the company Watson oil
company is a New York corporation
with offices at 342 Madison avenue.
The Rattlesnake Butte structure is
a sharp-dip fold in Central Mon
tana. south OF Cat Greek oil field
Mr. Walker reports. also. that
Shaw-Wa Petroleum corporations
well in Elk Basin field has been
plugged back 10 the second From
tier sand, which is now being test
ed. Hole was carried to 3l23 feet
and was plugged hack to 1890
whore casing was perforated where
oil and gas showings had been en-
countered in the upper Dakota.
owing 10 water intrusion and me
ehanieal difficulties.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-07
DETERMINE PRESENCE
lContlnued from Page Onel

Continued from Page Onel
this was coupled with the report
that it was financed by Ku Klux
Klansmen. thus the name Kotops
The location was reputedly made on
inspiration of a dream or other
mystic suggestion Now II develops
that the location is actually on a
structural nose" which runs up on
10 the Sweetgrass Arch from the AL
5erta basin
Existence Of a syncline between
this nose and the Yukon produc-
ers was known 10 Biologists NJ S.
Darling Gail Moulton and others.
years ago. and the drilling of the
Nadeau-Crowley permit. which
checks 81 feet lower than the Lun-
gren producer. definitely established
the accuracy OF the geological sur
vey Whether tracts in the narrow
syneline will produce is problema-
teal but the synclinal area is said
to be higher structurally than the
principal producing area OF Cut
Bank oil field
The reason | drilled my state
RNAi ~ do Inv "a w ttN ~ VtA 4H tAN
Kotops well" Mr. Cobb stated
Thursday. explaining his 6.000-acre
lease block which extends northward
along this nose" to the Canadian
border 1.-The Moulton sand car
ried oil and no water in the Ko-
tops well although that well is more
than $50 feet lower than the State
gasser. The MOulton sand is lenti-
cular but wherever it is found / be-
lieve IT will carry oil or gas and we
have reason to expect large produc
ton at some point whore we have
the combination OF structure and
porosity.
Mr. Cobb stated that he viii pro-
coed with the development OF his
lease block Irrespective of the out
come Of the Nadeau we'll. which may
miss the Moulton sand { There is
the possibility of production in the
Sunburst and the Cut Bank sand.
below the Moulton sand throughout
this area. as evidenced in the near
by Border oil field The Nanalta
sand and Cosmos sand Of the Bor-
der field are now identified as the
and Cut Bank sands, re-
spectively and are known 10 be
present along the ancient seacOast
extending from the main Cut Bank
oil pool and the Border oil field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-07
TOOLE COUNTY
TOoIe County Abstract Company.
Shelby. Montana
.sIaNMENTs or ROYALTY

ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY \
T. Smith n Hugh Fraser 10 u II
Lunam 10 on NiSW3 30.h2 West
Lillian Peterson 90 Mabel Bruck-
hauser IL 81 ~ on STA - Nhi 20
. West
Mary virginia Johnson 10 N w Cassidy
2rl on NW4NW3 2N-;s1-4 West
J.. W Wigley 10 NJ W Cassady lce on
WaNWl 2S;sl4 West
a. y Gallugly 10 John II Lee / g Of 10
on E1SW4 WASE4 1-3j-3 West
u J0hnson. Trustee to llr VI
or~er ~ ou WANWl * a5-4 West
q T. Galiogly TO J q HaGerty - ~
o., on ElSW4 WiSEl 1853 West
OIL AND GAS LEASE
G ~ Stansherry Ray 6 Barkuloo
fo 4 Bsardslcr Trustee WiSW4 SElSW4
- 80 West
Douglas Parker 10 II Cobb & 60
Lot 4 SWl$W4 NASW4 > Lots . i0.ii,
StNE4 NiSE} SW lSEl SEiSW4 Lot
NEiNW3 7-37 West
Douglas Parker 10 4 y Cobb GO.
Lots o-1Wt1 SW4NWl WASWl S4NEt
E5SEi Lots . n p SE3NWi 5-Tt West
ASSIGNMENT or OIL AND GAS LEASE
Glacier Production Co 10 Cobb
a "a EtSEI SWiSEI a0-H4 West
AGREEMENT FOR SALE OF LAND
Phoenix Mutual Life lns 90 g. G. -
Dunstali SWi p WlNWi NE4NW3 NWi
NE1 2S3l-f West
WARRANTY DEED
MYRTLE NcAlce 20 Mary Eversnn Lois
& NE3SW4 SE4NW3 NW2 1881
West
Crescent Development Go 10 Tho Pub.
lic Capital stock 500 200 on: Capital
paid im S'r; i2lon; Debts None
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-07

pany has storage in this area of a.
bout 100000 gallons.
Mr.. True announced his company
had selected sites for six more SER
vice stations in Spokane for which
plans will be drawn next month pre-
paratory to starting construction
early in the new year. An invest
bent in these stations OF about
is planned. exclusive of the
leasing and land costs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-07
NADEAUS STILL

oped a few days after the technical
expiration of the permit, since the
law required commercial produc-
ton else a we'll drilled to a depth
OF at least 1000 feet, to qualify
for the issuance OF lease The
Crowley permit is scattered over
two townships and il is believed
that a considerable portion of II
will be productive 1t belongs to
Robert Crowley. former Great Falls
attorney. now practicing in Los An
geles
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-07
HOMESTAKE
CONTINUED from Page Onel

tons on. the Homestake acreage in
Cat Greek field.
The royalty grant by Continental
Oil company is taken as indication
of that companys plan to do some
deep drilling in the field. Continen-
tai will unitize the operation. II is
understood, and conduct repressur-
ing operations on present producing
sands which have thus far produced
an average of $4,000 barrels per ac-
re from approximately 600 produc-
tive acres.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-07
CRUDE OIL MARKET

Bureau of Mines estimates aver
age supply of domestic crude for
January at 3.27O.6OO bills, 10 be-
low December and 80 under Jan
uary. 1898. Total demand for do
nestle crude for January is esti-
mated at 101,39O.OO Dbl. or g.
100000 Dbl daily. Montana demand
is estimated at 800 Dbl daily av-
erage
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-07
GLACIER COUNTY
BY Glacier County AhatFRct Co.
CUT BANK. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Nadoan Rrotbcrs 10 Consolidated Gas
Ga Bk 4 0&GI. pg AZ SEA NW3 Me-
SWi 500 or , X Bk > O&GI, pg Ni'
samcs lands as 60 their ~ interest
Kennth y l'ardee g ux 10 -
Castle = int sk oNtii. pg 'sA EAN
SW8 So y NBNwi scc 25-@75
ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
a. = t;aliotty 10 T Thompson 10
~ ~, EsEl See 1879
same NM lands ''''''
Same 10 Samuel r IMuhaurh Is 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-07

The biennial report of the Montana State Board
of Equalization shows that IA counties in this
have oil and gas part of their crops, yielding be-
tween eight and nine million dollars annually Of
which more than a million dollars is paid each year
to the landowners. This industry gives from three
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-07

At ux is Of ia Of 1906 oil gas NaNEI
- 9-3
same ~ T. Hansen lie Of 10 OF
ID0's of oil and gas N5NEi &l-9G-3
Mrs Alice CulhertsOn 20 Rena Savage
IL ~ ia Of 1000 Of oil and gas from
SWlNWl 2j2G3
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-07
Oil Industry Adds Many Millions
TO Income OF The People OF Montana

four million dollars of taxable property, swelling
the tax receipts county state while operation
state and federal lands yields a direct profit to
school and irrigation funds.
Following the fiscal year records announced
BY the state board:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
Chelsea ChiselIinps

Well Folks, this is Leadpencil Red
dick starting his weekly broadcast
saying, How is everybody?-The
Chelsea Community Civic League
meets next on Friday evening. Janu-
airy II at Al Arlington Street.-All
members urged to be present as MANY
very important matters face us.-The
Chelsea Cubs are looking forward to
seeing you at their dance and litter
bug contest January 20, at Arcanum
Hall, Everett, and are expecting YOU
to try hard to win the cash.-We hear
that Mrs. Eveling Colines of Rockland,
Maine is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Matte Ridley, Sc Summer Street.
Here are the answers to last weeks
questions: l. Yes, by taking train
from Trondhiem. 2. Mark Twain. 3,
NO. According to insurance statistics,
II or IL years or less. 4. Count SLOWLY
IN to five. 5. Dyptheria. 6. Queens
University. Z. No one, for it was
abolished July 10, 1884. 8. Sir Henry
Morgan-1635-1688. 9. About II 900
practicing dentists according to the
census. 10. Kings 4:32 and Solomon's
songs were 1908. A few digs for the
week,-So the Jeep is 'phoning BIN.
again. We wonder why? Why was
CD, so hot because hubby was away
all day Saturday and where did she
say he went? We won't tell, CD
VIII you young ladies kindly form a
line so Smokey can find a girl of his
dreams. Why did a certain voune
lady on Second Street try to breal
Leadpencil's shoulder? Is it because
she hates to be taken for ride? Err
is playing second fiddle to Everlvn G
LeadpenciPs parting remark is "Watcl
out for Yourself Err. This is Lead
nencil Reddick saying: So LONG
Friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-01-14
Hartford Happenings

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 9-Well
attended were all the services. Sun
dev Of Bethel A.MF. Church, Rev. w.
K. HOPES, Pastor, In the morning Dr..
Homes discussed "Victorv through
Faith" Numbers 1890: at NIGHT his
theme was "The Reward of Faithful
ness" both sermons proving most in
teresting and instructive, and the
choir underRobt. Wells. SINGING beau
tifullv-Thren pupils Joined the Sun
dav School. The teachers were urged
70 attend regularly teachers meetings
held at the members homes. Miss
Kathryn Barlow was hostess last
week.-At the ACE. League the les
son tonic was extensively discussed
The Sr. Choir is to be presented tn
several LEADING white churches Tor the
benefit of Bnthel's building fHia Tie
first on Sunday. Jan. %. at Emmanuel
Congl Church, Pennington Ave. and
Woodland st. MANY are expected.
Robt. Wells will direct his choir of 40
voices. This number he hopes to in
crease to 60.-The Cooperative Club,
newly organized, will give Fashion
able Tea, SUNDAY afternoon, Jan. 20.
at the home of Mrs. Sally Banks, 165
Bellevue st. Mrs. N. E. Edwards,
! president, and her committee are max
| ing extensive preparations and expect
the Tea to be one of the finest of the
wi inter-. Tickets at 25 cents are sell
ing fast.-The Flower Club held it's
annual Christmas dinner Dec. 80, 8
nm. At the home of Mrs. Emma
Rlanding, 81 Pavilion st. A delicious
dinner was served followed by must
cal program: Piano selections, Miss
Odessa Wells. who is home for the
holidays; vocal soles, Miss VIOLA Cooper
accompanied by Miss Wells. Among
those present were: Mrs. NJ. L. Frank
lin, Pres. and Mattresses S. A. Flet-
cher, S. E. Cooper, Emma Banding,
Lois Martin, Fannie Davis, Ada Cox,
Jimmie Barlow, Annie Bryant, Misses
i Manerva Wells, VIOLA Cooper and
Odessa Wells. The Flower club is one
of the most progressive clubs in the
church, with the largest membership;
three new members joining in the last
week. The Junior and Senior Mission
airy societies are planning a Glitter.
ling supper at the parsonage Thursday
night, Jan. 10, the first chitterling sup
per of the season by them. Ticket:
are out already at 25c per plate. Mrs
Hopes and Miss Kathryn Barlow are
the presidents, respectively of these
departments The sick are Mrs
Frances Cox, Mrs. Della Laury, Mrs
Della Larry, Mrs. Mary Green, tn,
latter of whom is in the Municipa
Hospital. All of them are showing
signs of Improvement