davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30
Baraca-P hilathea
Broadcast To Be
Put on SATURDAY.

Mrs. j. Franklin Mills, of Hen
derSon, State president of the North
Carolina Philathea Association, an
nounced today a radio broadcast
from Station WPTF, Raleigh, Satur-
day afternoon from Sis to $50
o'clock, to give details and plans for
the coming annual State convention
of the North Carolina Baraca-Phil-
athea Union in Goldsboro. The con-
vention dates are the weekend of
April IA, Is and 16.
On the broadcast program will be
an address by 0. L. Wilson, Jr., sec
rotary Of the Goldsboro Chamber of
Commerce, inviting Bible class mem
bers to visit Goldsboro for the con-
vention. Mrs. Mills will speak also
in behalf of the Philatheas. There
will be two vocal solos by Miss Lucy
Steed, of Oxford.
B. D. Bum, of Oxford, Granville
county school head, who is State
president of the Baraca association,
was to appear on the program, but
found himself unable to be present.
Mrs. Mills invited Bible class
workers to listen in to the program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30
DEBATERS TO MEET
WELDON AND ORD
Henderson Affirmative Goes
to Weldon; Negative De-
bates In Oxford

Henderson high school debaters
will participate in the 9th annual
triangular debating contests tomor-
row evening, arguing on the query
Resolved: That the United States
should establish an alliance with
Great Britain"
Henderson is debating in triangle
with Oxford and Weldon.
The Henderson affirmative team
composed of George Rose and Doris
Andrew goes to Weldon to meet the
Oxford negative; and the Henderson
negative, Mildred Whitley and Cliff
ton Mills goes to meet on the Weldon
affirmative, The Weldon negative
meets the Oxford affirmative here.
The high schools that win both de-
bates will send their teams to Chapel
Hill to compete April 20 and 81, dur
ing the University's annual high
school week celebration, in the final
contest for the Aycock cup.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30
JAMES HUDSON, JR.,
DIES AT AGE OF 9
Funeral Will Be Saturday Afternoon
For South Henderson Lad
Who Died Today

James Hudson, Jr., nine-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Hudson.
of Pine street, South Henderson, died
at Maria Parham hospital here at 4
o'clock this morning after an illness
OF four days. He had been at the hos
pital two days.
Funeral services were announced
for 2 p. m. Saturday afternoon at
the Church of God house of wor-
ship in South Henderson, with in
torment following in Rock Bridge
cemetery. Rev. Jodie Leonard, the
pastor, will be in charge
The lad was native of Weldon
In addition to his parents, he is sur
vived by one brother, Robert Eugene
and four sisters, Margaret, Emma
Laura, Katherine and Lila Greene
Hudson, all of Henderson. He was 2
student in the South Henderson
school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30
TWO ARE GUILTY OF
PUBLIC DRUNKENNESS

Two defendants were guilty of
public drunkenness in county court
today before Recorder R. E. Clements
Albert Rem was guilty of drunk
enness, and prayer for judgment was
continued upon payment of the costs.
Hoyt Hobgood, guilty of. being
drunk and disorderly, was given 80
days on the roads, commitment not
to issue upon not being convicted of
violating any criminal law in Vance
county for the next IL months. He
was also required to pay the costs
of court.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30
Earnhardt Will Preach
Sermon Of High School
Louisburg c OIL g e
President To Bring
Message at c o m :
mencement; Date Is
May 7; Graduation
Set for Thursday, May
Is

Rev. D. E. Earnhardt, president OF
Louisburg College, has been invited
son high school commencement IN
May, and has accepted, Prof w. u.
Payne, principal announced today
The sermon will be preached, ac-
cording to present plans, the evening
of Sunday, May 7, in the auditorium
of the Henderson high school.
Rev. Mr.. Earnnardt is a former
pastor of the First Methodist church
in Henderson, and is widely known
here.
Mr.. Payne said that some seven
years ago the high school adopted
the policy of rotating the sermon
among leaders in the several religi-
Gus denominations represented in
the community, and that il had come
the turn this year for Methodist
minister to preach
Graduating exercises for the high
school will be held the evening of
Thursday, May IS, according to pre-
sent plans. At that time diplomas
will be delivered to what is expected
TO be the largest graduating class in
the history of the school, exceeding
even the record class Of 108 last year
School and awards night is set
for Tuesday, May 16, to be followed
the next night by the senior page
ant.
Preparations for commencement
are rapidly advancing, and final
plans will be announced in few
weeks, it is expected. The finals
this year will be little later than
usual, due to the fact that the school
lost several days in January that
must be made UP
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

l. For which State is Badger" a
nickname?
2. Name the poisonous element in
the exhaust gases of an auto
mobile
3. What is NE correct pronunciation
Of the word abdomen?
4. Which anniversary of the U. S.
Congress was celebrated with
ceremonies in the u. S. Capitol
Building on March 4, this year?
5. Name the unit of weight for orc
cious stones.
8. What was the maiden name of
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt?
Z. What is General Pershing's rank
as a retired officer?
&. Name the two kinds of telescopes.
y. What was George Washington
middle name?
lO. Does the marriage of an alien
man to a woman citizen of the
U. S. confer American citizenship
upon the husband? .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30
Luchs Talks
Here Tonight

Joseph Luchs, former vice-presi.
dent of the Retail Ledger Publica-
tons, is announced to speak at the
Henderson Chamber of Commerce al
7:45 o'clock this evening on the sub
ject, "The Sales That Are 'Plowec
Under Because of Weak Selling.
Mr.. Luchs heads an institute in Phil
adelphia that has been instrumental
in raising the standard. of salesman
ship in department stores, for hotels
fire and life insurance companies and
manufacturers.
The public is invited to hear Mr.
Luchs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-03-30

THREE DEEDS PUT
ON COUNTY RECORDS

Three realty transfers were placed
on the records of the Vance county
Registry yesterday.
Marie Turner Burton sold Nathan
lel Brodie a lot on Young avenue for
$40.
{. A. Matthews, ct al, gave a tim
Der deed to Burgess Lumber Com
pany to 1872 2-3 acres of land along
Ruin creek, for 500 and considera-
TONS
A. A. Bum, trustee, sold John H
Davis a lot on East street for 81 ano
considerations.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-05
HAVERHILL

HAVERHILL, Mass, Aug. l.
Thursday night, July 27, the pipe or
gan recently installed in the Calvary
Baptist Church was dedicated. Rev.
j. Q. Jackson of Newport, R. l., made
the speech of dedication. In connec-
ton with the dedication an organ re-
cital was given by Wilfred Kershaw,
for forty years the choirmaster and
organist of the First Baptist Church
of Lowell. The program was given
before a capacity audience. Rev. Ro-
bert Johnson Smith, the pastor of
Calvary, spoke briefly and extend a
welcome to the many visitors.
Among the visitors in the city dur
ing the week were Mrs. Mayner Yancy
of Birmingham, Miss Mary Gunthorpe
of New Bedford and Miss Martha
Gunthorpe of New Rochelle, N. Y.
Leaving the city this week are Mr..
and Mrs. T. J. Whiting, who are to
spend a few days with their son in
Cleveland, Ohio.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-05
HIN G HAM

BINGHAM, Mass, Aug. 2-The Sill
yer Light Circle are presenting their
second dance of the season to be held
at the Barn, on August 10 with Duke
Register and his orchestra. Don't fail
to attend as a good time is in store.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hall and
daughter, Phyllis of the South Shore
were guests at Canopy Lake, New
Hampshire on Sunday.
The Funlovers Club Social was truly
a big success with at least sixty-five
persons attending. Guests were from
Brockton, Boston, Providence, Han
over, Norwell, bingham and Wey-
mouth. Many took part in the Scavan-
ger Hunt, but Miss Imogene Casey
and Mr.. Bernard Prince came in first
and Miss Thelma futile and Louis
Casey came in second. Dancing and
refreshments followed the games. This
all took place at the home of Miss
Marion Lindsey on July 20.
Mrs. Flora futile of 26 Washburn
St, East Weymouth is spending a
weeks vacation at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Sellars of Chelsea.
Miss Marion Lindsey has returned
from Mortified Seminary to which
she attended the Summer Conference
Much enjoyment was had and great
deal of knowledge achieved.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-05
HARTFORD

HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. THE
pastor, Rev. w. X. Hopes of Bethel
A.M.E. Church, discussed last Sunday
"The Why's of Backsliding." st. Luke
8:11, 10. The parable Of the sower.
Among several visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Cooper, and Wayman
Cooper of New York, Linwood Holt
and Miss Ruby Rivers of Hartford,
Miss Lille P. Wilson of Austin, Texas.
The Junior Choir under Miss Kathryn
Barlow sang beautifully. The Sunday
School had fine attendance. Among
the new teachers to begin were Mrs.
Mae w. Smith and Miss Winnie Cox.
Mrs. Smith substitutes for Mrs. Hopes
for the summer. Miss Mildred Wells
is supplying as organist during Au-
gust for Miss Nancy Hopes.-The
League had fine attendance, Miss
Anne Kennedy, president, Rev. j.
Ladder, presided.-The Young Wom-
ems Usher Board had their outing
Sunday at Savin Rock. A large num-
Der attended making it financial and
social success.-The Auxiliary board
had most successful Barbecue Satur-
day in Bellvue st. Each club is trying
to raise 500 for the rally. Glass %
is having a lawn party at Mrs. Mae
Smiths, the leader, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Sally Banks and family visited
Camp Atwater in North Brookfeld,
Mass, last Sunday-Charles Murray
is employed there for the SUMNER
N. G. Mclean has returned from his
vacation in the South, visiting Ala
bama and Georgia. Montgomery and
Birmingham were places he stayed
longest.-Miss Connie Alden is spend
ing the summer in Maine.-Mrs. w. X.
Hopes and daughter, Nancy are in
Newport, R. l., house guests of Mrs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-05
OAK BLUFFS

OAK BLUFFS, Mass, Aug. s.
Among the arrivals of the past week
were DR.. ]. J. Jones, and DR.. Paul
Jones of New York, Clarence jackson
and Miss Nellie Robinson of Boston
and many others.-After a delightful
vacation period at Oak Bluffs as house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Worm
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Batum and
daughter, returned home this week.
Mr.. Batum is a clerk at the Boston
Custom House. Their attractive home
is IN Allston, Mass.-Dean K. Denni-
ston passed the weekend at home with
the Denniston family-Miss Nellie E.
robinson of Boston returned home on
Sunday evening.-Mrs. Mary Schuv-
Ter was in Boston last week on bust
ness.-Mr. and Mrs. Schaaks of Bos-
ton are spending a pleasant vacation
at Oak Blutfs.-After most delight
tul time at Washington and New York
City attending the New York's World
FAIR, Miss Amy JEANETTE Denniston
arrived home Sunday morning to
spend the rest of her summer vacation
with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Oscar
=. Denniston. Miss Denniston heads
the teachers Training Department of
Florida Normal and Collegiate Insti-
tute, st. Augustine, Florida.-Dr. Ed
gar 5. Brightman, professor of Philo-
sophy at Boston University, will be
the guest preacher at Bradley Memo
rial Church Sunday morning at 1O.45.
1t is hoped that many will cooperate
with the program of this church and
attend the service on Sunday morning,
Dr. Brlghtman is master mind and
has message for the BIN. Congrega-
zion. All groups are welcomed.-Dr.
and Mrs. c. N. Garland are eniovinp.
their vacation here as usual in their
cottage on the Highlands.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles S. Hazard and babv of
worcester were here during the mast
fortnight with another friend as the
guests of Mr.. Hazards aunt. Mrs.
Nellie l.. Hooks and Mrs. Dora Col
Inns. The Hazards returned home
this week.-Mrs.. Arthur Wentworth
OF Boston will be in Oak Bluffs this
week, the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Wentworth on School St.-If
you are entertaining guests on the
Island, send their names to THE
GUARDIAN for the Oak Bluffs News.
MIR: McGill Thornton of Philadel-
PIMA is on the Island enjoying pleas
ant vacation.-Dr. Paul Jones is at the
Shearer Cottage. DR.. Jones is the
distinguished son of a much beloved
Baptlst pastor, the Rev. DR.. Henry H.
Jones, Tor many years pastor of Mes
slah Baptist Church, Brockton and
st. John Baptist Church, Woburn-
Hear Dr. Edgar S. Brightman of Bos-
ton University on Sunday morning at
Bradley Memorial Church. Rev. oscar
E. Denniston, pastor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-05

Katherine Smith, Mrs. Mamie Chavis,
Miss Iva Hargove and Miss Montrose
and Mildred Johnson. In spite of
the inclement weather Lincoln Cong'l
and Messiah Baptist Sunday Schools
enjoyed an all day outing at Nantas-
ket on Saturday.-Buses left the
churches at 1920 filled with eager
youngsters. In the afternoon they
were joined by friends who motored
down in private cars. Lincoln Sunday
School wishes to thank Mr.. G. Baker,
general chairman of the Outing who
worked so diligently to make it sue
cessful.-Mr. Anthony Hawkins has
returned to his home on Wheeler Ave,
after spending a weeks vacation as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Jason Of New London, Conn.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Durham, Mrs. Alice Grover,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Hawkins and
son Russell spent Sunday in Pittsfeld
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Van Burren-Mr. and Mrs. Manuel
Diaz of Onset, formerly of Brockton
are the proud parents 8 ID. baby
boy, born in a New Bedford hospital
last week.-Little Edward Register,
Jr. of Pittsfield is spending a week as
the guest of his cousin Russell Hawk
ms of Wheeler Ave.-Mrs. Alta Jones
Kalibala of Uganda, East Africa was
the Sunday morning guest speaker at
Messiah Baptist Church.-She gave a
very inspiring address on Facts You
Don't Know About Africa. Mrs.
Kalibala is the daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Jones, former pastor at that
church.-Don't forget the LAWN
Party" given for the benefit of Mes
siah Baptist Church at the home of
Mrs. Louise COSBY, Circuit St., Nor
well, Mass, Saturday, Aug. IL from
2:3O-7:30 pm. This affair is sponsored
by Mrs. Ina Butler, Mrs. Virginia
Alexander and Mrs. Louise COSBY.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-05
BROCKTON

BROCKTON, Mass, Aug. 5-Manv
lasting friendships were formed at the
National Association of Colored Won
ems Convention held in Symphony
Hall in Boston last week. Nearly 200
delegates gathered here from all parts
OF the country to mingle with the
many non-delegates who also register
ed. Speakers used topics that were
timely and each program was supple
mented by fine music, making the
Convention one of the most success
tul that has been held for some time.
Delegates from the Brockton Clubs in
cluded: Mrs. Keziah jackson, "Wom-
ems Efficiency, Mrs. Zylpha Terrence
Young Mothers" and Miss Laura
Johnson "B. G. S. Club. Other visi-
tors from Brockton who sat in ON
some of the session were: Mrs. Mamie
Bowles, Mrs. Pearl Brooks, Miss
Claire Hasgrove, Miss Alice Marrow
Miss Margery Kersey, Mrs. Gertrude
Simmons, Mrs. Ethel Baker, Mrs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-05
MAIDEN
Union Baptist Church
Rev. w. l.. Clayton, pastor


MAIDEN, Mass, July 81 "The
Vision of the Prophet" was the theme
of the pastors sermon, Sunday morn
ing. A very fine solo was rendered
by Mr.. Mcdaniel, guest soloist. Mr..
and Mrs. James L. Smith of Boston
were among the visitors present.
Miss Alberta M. Darlington was one
of the soloists Monday evening at
Symphony Hall for the National Con-
vention of Club Women.-Miss Jennie
M. Smith was the speaker for the
State Junior Missionaries at Rest
Haven, Sunday afternoon. - Miss
Grace E. Hunt is counsellor at Breezy
Meadows, Holliston, for the month of
August.-Mrs. Frank Pryor and son,
Frank A, are vacationing at Pine
Villa, Oak Bluffs.-Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Smith of Woodville St., Everett,
entertained at dinner, Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. James L. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Smith, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Thompson.-The Four Leaf
Clover Club, Miss Augusta Harrell
president, will give a Garden Party at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Randolph, Paramount St., Maiden
Thursday, August "a. The program
games, etc, will be in charge of the
young people of the church, Sunday
August 6, morning worship at ten
thirty followed by communion. There
will be no evening service during the
month of August.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-05
WEST MEDFORD

WEST MEDFORD, Mass, Aug. /
Shiloh's automobile Sunday" proved
to be a great success. These cars were
used to convey shut-ins to Shiloh. On
this memorable day, Rev. J. F. Bailey
preached on "David's Philosophy of
Life. To make the day complete,
Deacon Taylor gave one of his soul
stirring prayers. The guest soloist,
Mr.. Gilbert Hucherson rendered two
beautiful selections "No, They are not
Dead" and "Ride On! King Jesus"
Guests were Mr.. Jackson from Ebene-
ger and Deacon Atkinson from Lynn.
Those who joined the church were
Mrs. A Hunter, formerly of Florida
and Mrs. Fancina Booker. Shiloh Bap-
fist Church wishes to thank all who
helped make automobile Sunday" a
success by the use of their cars. Visi-
tors who registered were Julius Jack
son, Connie White, and Mrs. Ida Bal
ley all of Ebenezer Baptist Church,
Gilbert Hucherson, and Ruth Goosby
Of Col Ave. AME. Zion; Hyacinth
Burriel and Evelyn E. Bailey of Peo-
pies Baptist; Arthur Cousens of Zion
A.M.E.; Amelia Peters of Old Indian
Church, Mashpee; Leonora Nash of
Immaculate Conception; Florence
Sparrow of Union Baptist; J. P. Gnorr
and Beatrice Perry of Boston and
Cambridge respectively. The guest
solists have taken so well, Mrs. Bailey
will continue to bring on more soloists
in August. Next Sunday, Mrs. Ruby
Agnew, contralto, will be the guest
soloist; End Sunday, Stanley Davis,
baritone; Bird, William Robinson, bari
tone; 4th, Mrs. Alice Roberts, soprano.
With such an array of guest soloists,
one cannot afford to miss a single Sun
day. Visitors are cordially welcomed
Social
Watch for the Gala Field Day event
sponsored by the w. M. Mems Club.
Labor Day.-Mr and Mrs. Herbert
Kelly of w. Medford announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Edwina,
to Mr.. Andrew P Lakewood of Cam
bridge.-Mrs. Gibson of New Jersey is
the guest of Mrs. c. Averett of 1876
Arlington St-Miss Amelia Peters
has been the guest of Mrs. E. Digger
for the past two weeks.-Boston is
well represented at the annual tennis
tournament on the N. York Courts by
Mrs. Rhone who will compete. She
was accompanied by her daughter
Joan.-Miss Florence Clayton enter
tanned as dinner guests last Sunday
her sister Mile, Anel Lassiter Ru-
dolph Blunt, Earl Eastman and James
Lassiter.-Now, you can go to that
picture show or on that urgent erranC
without having to worry about the
safety of your children. You can leave
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-05

Sophie Burney at 35 Bath Road
Miss Geraldine Wells is in camp Iapo
of the Y.W.C.A.-Misses Mildred,
Ruth and Kathryn Dowdell are in
Camp Bennett where Miss May Jewel
Barlow is an assistant COUNCILLOR
The Mitchell restaurant is giving free
dinners daily this summer from l to
2 pm. to undernourished children in
this most beautiful and scruptulously
clean restaurant. This is part of the
health program carried on by this and
other agencies. The Mitchell Restaur-
ant is without question the finest eat
ing establishment in the North End.
1t gives employment to seven persons.
Each colored church is allowed to
send five children for five days after
which five others are selected by these
hurches.-One of the outstanding
events of the week was the presenta-
ton of Miss Florence Stinson in a
song recital by her teacher, Frank
Caruso, at the studio in Main st. last
Friday evening. Miss Stinson's num-
bers were: Caro- Mic Ben (Giordano) f;
I'll take you home again, Kathleen
(Westerndof); Sing Me to Sleep
(Greene); Serenade; Only Rose and
Polish Dance: piano (Schwarwenka) ;
Garotte in D (Gossec); Miss Cohen,
Ave Maria, Mr. Caruso. Miss Stinson
possesses a low, sweet voice, singing
with ease and faultlessness. She held
her audience spellbound, each number
receiving endless applause. A men,
Der of Bethels choir, Miss Stinson
surprised the selected audience by her
wonderful renditions. Her voice was
likened to Miss Marian Anderson's in
range and tone. A place among Amer
lean artists is predicted for her, if she
continues her present rapid advance
ment. A former pupil of the Hartford
School of Music, she is now under the
instruction of Mr.. Frank Caruso, one
of the Italian masters.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-05
Eastern Ave. Baptist Church
Rev IamaS T. Toclyeo,, ,.o,,4,.-

hCN' JdmeS II. JACKSON, pastor
The pastors Sunday sermons, both
inspiring, were Sorrow Into Joy''
and Kings Highway. During Au-
gust, with no evening services, your
cooperation is asked to make the one
service successful, spiritually and
financially. Communion will be served
following the morning service.-Mr.
and Mrs. George Smith of New Ro-
chelle, N. Y, spent the past week,
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clemens
OF 20 Madison St., also their nieces,
Misses Martha and Mary Gunthorpe
OF New York and New Bedford. They
also visited friends and relatives in
Haverhill.-A Watermelon Festival
will be given by the Senior Missionary
Society, assisted by the Jr. Missionar-
les, Thursday, Aug. 10, in the recrea-
tlonal hall, Mrs. Sara Stokes, chair
man, Mrs. Susie Josephs, president
Miss G. Hunt attended the special
board meeting of the Sunday School
Union last Monday evening in Woburn
representing our church.-Thu Sun
day School Supt. Webb is having a
few weeks vacation. Asst. Supt.,
James Collins is ubstituting.-The
State Jr. Missionaries have begun
their summer tour of "Homes For the
Aged. Their first visit was SUNDAY
at Resthaven where they were era
ciously received. Those present were:
Misses Mary F. Jumper, Pres; Jennie
M. Smith, vice pres; Ruth johnson
and Clara Tanner, pianist, Miss Doris
Moore.-A very interesting talk was
given by Miss Smith. Following the
program a basketful of dainties was
distributed.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-05

school was excellent and much credit
was given those who took part and
their teachers.-Mrs. Robert Green
and son Robert, Jr., of Kansas CITY,
Mo-, arrived this week to spend two
months with Mrs. Green's mother
Mrs. Joseph Fisher, of Lafayette ST.
Miss Phyllis Richardson entertained
the Misses Rosamay and Ruth Ever
EFT, of Columbia, S. c., and Miss Betty
Galloway at dinner recently. Inc
young ladies attended the theatre al
terward.-Miss Betty Galloway OF AL
gusta spent a week with the Misses
Hazel and Mary Roberts of Ola VI,
chard Beach, Me.-Vincent Clark, Of
New York spent a week with Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Lowe of Chapel St-MTs'
Whitfield of the Mamie Burroughs
School, Washington, D. c., was a
speaker at the A.ME. Zion Church
Sunday the 23rd.-Mr. and Mrs f. D.
Lightfoot of Fayerweather st. spent
the weekend in Portland, Mems
Derricks of Bangor, Me-, was in PoTt-
land visiting her daughter, Mrs NC,
Auley who is i'll at the Maine Genera
Hospital.-Mr. and Mrs. John DeaS'
of West St., are entertaining Mrs.
Deas' sister, Miss Winifred Thompson,
of st. John, N. B.-Miss Helen NlchoS
of Augusta, Me-, is visiting Miss Phyl,
lis Richardson of C St.-Mrs. yerha
Chambers and niece, Miss Ethel Firm
kle, of New York are the guests d d
Mrs. John Verna of Merrill st. anu
Mrs. John Long, Of Lafayette ST.
Mrs. Minerva Fuller is spending sew
eral days with Mrs. J. Cornish o. o.
Federal St.-Visiting recently at tlT
home of the Wallace Washes of Lowell
st. were Mr.. and Mrs. George hlng o.
Williamstown, Va, Mr.. Robert coop
err of Portsmouth, N. H., Mr.. and MRS mrs
Charles Skidmore and Mr.. and MIs'
William Cousins of NewburypoItS
Mass.-Mrs. Mildred Venable IS SUI
fering from an injured back, the re-
suit of a fall.