davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-18
Many Real Estate
Transfers Put On

An increase in realty transfers
Was noted Al tho register OF deeds
Office Tuesday. with seven propcrtv
changes recorded. most of them in
Henderson and Kittrcll townships.
Louis D. Horncr and wife con-
rc"cd lot in Henderson town
ship TO Lcnora Roystcr for $40 and
other considerations and another TO
Carl J. Nann for $40 and other
considerations.
Pompry j. Jones transferred I,
lot on Andrews avenue and Cher
~ street to George Hawkins and
vii" for 800 and other consider
atoms.
lot on Lowry street in North
Henderson WAS sold TO Webster
Hunt by c. C Stokes for $40 and
other considerations.
TWO tracts confirming a total NJ
- acres in Henderson township
wcrc conveyed to Lrola Day bv DR.
600. ''' 30
r: F. Clements. Jr.. sold \ LOT
IN Henderson township to Roosc-
FcIt Alexander and wife for s1o
ana other considerations.
r. {. HUFF and wife transferred
.hfcc tracts III Kit;rcll township
to V. W. Grissom and wife for s1o
ana other considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-18

Seal Total
Now S1,419.32

With one week lot in tho cur
rent campaign OF tho tuberculosis
seal drive. the sum OF Sl.4l9 80 was
l'po!tcd today by Miss Rachel
watkins. chairman o! the drive for
the sponsor. IN" Henderson Wo.
man club. A. vet contributors
nave not reached the 1915 goal and
as there va 40 specific goal set
Tor the 1916 drive. Il was hopcd
mat before tn" final day. Deem
bet -, contributions viii greatly
'Nr"cd last years goal
Reports from schools IN the citv
ana county have not yet been turn.
90 IN and numerous citizens have
yet 10 max" their response. II was
urged mat all citizens make 3,
generous contribution TO tn. cam
phicn rs carly lS possible. Sclf-ad-
81 'NNcd envelopes were sent ont,
'hEOuGnout the county in tn. first
week VI inc drive and these have
p"cn steadily returning in large
rom the money received, seven.
tF-'iEc per cent Of thr total amour,
- retained tor use in the count,
through these funds. those persons
VINO need care and are financially
unable to obtain care are assisted
,hcck-ups arc also made possible
'hioUsn funds received during this
IN saturday. December q. ,
nOoth viii be set up in the lobby of
INC post office. and those pcrsors
w no were not contacted through
inc nail will have an opportunitv
10 share in this drive
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-18
Vests Observe
oOth Wedding
Anniversary

Celebrating their golden we'd.
ding anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs. w,
s. West were at home to friends
and relatives Sunday afternoon,
December IS. from two until five
o'clock at their home on Route 3
Oxford.
Guests were greeted by Mrs,
Richard Harris, Mrs. Stella Filing.
ton had charge OF the gifts, which
we're numerous.
Mrs. Harris also directed the Wis.
itors to the dining room where tbcv
were served cake. nuts and minis
by Mrs. Nancy Howard Daniels
and Miss lola Collins.
Decorations for the festive event
were composed OF gold colored
chrysanthemums and ferns. Col.
den candles tied with gold ribbons
were placed at appropriate. inter.
walls throughout the home.
Mrs. West wore a navy blue
dress with a corsase Of talismnn
roses.
A large number OF friends and
relatives called d--i~o ere nUs-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-18
Grid Awards
Presented AT
Hour

Football letters and stars were
awarded by Coach d. C. Dali to
"a members OF the 1916 squad in
special acmbly at Henderson
high school yesterday morning.
Coach Dali expressed his an.
probation to members Of the team
Tor their cooperation and support
during the season and also paid
tribute TO the Henderson high
school band and the chccrlcadcrs.
william Doc" White. team
mascot. was presented a gold
football. with Mascot 1876" on.
graved on IT and also received a
miniature football letter.
Letters were awarded to the
following: Linwood Denton. Rus.
sell Mclean. Lawson Jackson.
vernon Gupton. Bud Whitley.
Harold House and TO the senior
managers. Frank Robards and
John Wilkcrson.
stars were presented to: John
Thomas. Marvin Stainback, John
Allen. Co-Captain "Bozo" Robcr-
son. Grady Dickerson. B. c.
Long. Jr.. Buddy Thomas. Gene
Shepherd. Co-Captain J. B. Rem.
&. {. Sattcrwhitc. c. G.. Williams.
Howard Stokes. Billy VILLA ms.
Harold Crowdcr. Arthur Thomp.
son, Albert Catictt. Badger
clark. George Tucker.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-18
Methodists Dine To
Raise College Fund

A congregational supper meet
ing has been arranged by mem
bers OF the First Methodist church
Tor Wednesday evening. Deccm-
Der IL. at which time offerings will
be received for the church's ouota
In the Methodist College Advance.
Inc supper viii be held In the ba.y.
ment auditorium OF the church at
$50 O'Clock. and there will he no
plate charge.
The congregation has been ask.
Cd TO contribute S9.9 toward tho
SZ'O75.Ooo sum sought by the two
conferences In North Carolina for
the Methodist College Advance
the fund will he divided between
the colleges owned and supported
by the two groups In the Stat.
Duke University shares only TO the
extent OF its Divinity School. some
OF the money will be utilized 10
train needy young men and wo.
men Tor full-time Christian ser.
vice, u 10 announced.
Notices aid invitations have bee,
sent to the full church memb.r.
snip for the Wednesday night n,p-
per meeting. At which time n n
hoped the entire quota for fhy cam.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-18
Recorder Has
Heavy Docket

| Assault. drunk driving and lar
ceny cases comprised most Of the
docket tot recorders court yes
terday.
In n jury trial. William Mon
10. Jiggcta and RiGgan Hunt
colorcd. we're tried for drunken
driving and we're adjudecd not
guilty.
Ruth Henderson, colorcd. was ad-
judged not guilty of charge OF
assault aud being disordcrly.
The State took a mol pros in the
case of Maurice Taylor. white,
tried for giving bad check.
l.. II. Parish and c. NJ. Ramsey.
white. were tried on separate
charges o: assault and each fined
five dollars and costs.
william Boone. colorcd tried for
larceny Was adJudccd guilty only
of forcihlc tTespaSS and was taxed
with costs.
The case OF Norwood Peoples.
white, charged with damaging per
Sonal property. was adJudccd OF -
frivolous and malicious nature and
the prosecuting witness. Mrs. Per
ninah Ann Peoples WAS taxed with
costs.
George Reid. Jr.. coiorcd. tried
for drunk driving. Vas sentenced
TO four months on the roads. suS-
pended upon payment OF $50 and
costs and his lircnSc waS ,cyols a Il
for IL months.
George II. Bullock. colorcd. tried
FOR speeding. was taxed with costs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-18

that December IS Is Christmas day.
and that is the zero hour for buy
ing gifts and Other items for the
festive occasion. Moreover. those
who are not sufficiently conscious
Of the approach OF the holiday to
hc on their toes anyhow are not
very responsive 10 admonitions OF
th,S sort.
Hu; rs this is written. only five
shopping days are left. A 10, o..
choice merchandise already has
been picked over. although there
j. a god deal lcf, at tina, for those
Who for one reason OF another
have not gotten around TO this i'm
poCtant business.
Prices are high. it is true. ard
probably higher than they will be
4 year hence by the time another
Christmas comes around. But that
IS 40 help and no consolation now
III" public appears IN mood 10
expect rising levels and TO be Pre-
pared 10 come IN with the tariff
on what is wanted
A large measure OF prosperity
has come 10 mary people during
the past veal They have spent
their money. some wisely. some
but there is quite enough
OF II even vet to assure happy
Tor those who are an
ticipatinc il.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-18
Mrs. R. H. Duke ToHeud
Baptist W.M.U. Society

MTs Z II Duke was announced
A. m" new president OF the Wo-
man Missionary Society Of the
FIRST Baptist church at the DCCcm.
Der meeting Of the group held
Monday afternoon at the church.
Mrs. Duke succeeds Mrs. l.. T.
Harris. who presided at the Mon
day meeting
Officers who will serve with Mrs
Duke arc the following: First vice
president and program chairman.
Mrs. w. Il. Daniel and Mrs. ". X.
Phillips. ST. Second viCc-prcsi-
dent and membership chairman.
Mrs. Vance Rollins: Third vice
president. Mrs T. T.. Matthews.
recording secretary. Mrs. Albert n.
Parham: assistant recording sccrc-
tary. Mrs. J. G.. Faulkner: CORE.
spending secretary. Mrs. s. l..
Lane; trca surcr. Mrs. Charles Rol.
inns community missions. Mrs. /
{. StainhaCk: mission study. Mrs
p. \. Gardner: stewardship Mrs
Al Il. Wcstcr: music. Mrs. NJ r
Garrett: church decoration. Mrs
W. II. Wcster. Mrs. r. T. Tin.
church and Mrs. K. l.. Burton :.
custodian Of records. Mrs. ". n,
kimball: custodian Of room. Mrs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-18
Fast Express
Service Here
Is Arranged

rast express service from Al.
ianta to Henderson and from Ncw
iork and Philadelphia IN uc,.
uerson IL being arranged ihrouoh
me traffic and transportation com.
mittee OF the Henderson Cha mher
OF Commerce. of which ~ "a
ibcasiey. traffic manager to,
rose o-lO-25c Stores Companv.
Is chairman. directors Of ,bc
night. o''ny
The set-up applies to less.,bo,
car-iot shipments. and providcs
Tor loadings at points OF origin and
Tor discharge Of consignments on
tralns upon arrival In Henderson
overnight shipments would he pos.
ioIe from New York and PhiIa.
deiphia, while possibly a trinc
longer would be required from
atlanta. but much faster than bv
the present system.
Effective date OF the n.v
service was not learned. but n 4,
expected to be available in the
very near future as quickly az de.
talls can be worked out.
Directors OF the chamber were
impressed with the success OF Mr.,
beasley In working out the sery.
ice with the railroads. and ex.
pressed appreciation to him on the
part OF the business interests ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-18

All extra employees so far have
been regular substitute workers.
hut this field Is expected to -,
exhausted before adequate help is
obtained 70 handle the rnan.
!cse boys coming home 90,
DAYS may be drawn upon. and vet
Grams Will lind II cas.ri 80
connections than others, as rule,
/; they are qualified
MI. league said the post office
viii toe closed all day Christmas
day. except that incoming parcels
VIII be delivered that day. as well
as up 10 late hour on Christmas
Ev" day. There viii be no window
service Christmas day. although
mail for lock boxes Will be nut IN
as usual. and outgoing letters will
he dispatched the same as on other
DAYS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-18
Christmas Mail Is HeaUy
AtThe Post Office NOu

Volume OF Christmas business at
the Henderson post office has m
creased TO such extent tina; about
mali = dozen extra workers already
nav" been added to the regular
STAFF to take Gaze of the rush,
Postmaster J. l.. league said to-
day. AZ the present time, indica-
lions arc said 20 point Ia A large!
volume even than IN l?+5.
Patrons are mailing much earlier
man usual, and long lines OF people
ar" strung out across the lobby in
front OF the service windows during
most OF the DAY
Incoming mail also is very
heavy. hut the peak of that class
of mai! mas not yet been reached.
but viii come toward the cid OF
~" week. OF possibly on Monday,
tho postal authorities think.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-18

speaker who will feature the pro
gram.
AZ the meeting, reports will hC
made on operations OF the Cha nj bcr
Tor the past year. and the nomina,
ting committee viii present slate
of directors to serve :or two yCaI..
the list representing half OF the
number. the othc!S holding over
for another ycar
At their meeting Monday night.
the directors adopted resolution
on the death OF the late Villa m
Bailey. past president OF the OF
GnnlzatIon. and long active aS a
director and otherwise A copy
was ordered sent 10 the family.
one spread upon the minutes. and
another published.
+. ;. RoyStcy who TctiTcS ncN;
month as president, cXprcsscd
appreciation tn the board for CO.
operation during the wear.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-18
City Traffic
Problem Topic
At &C Meeting

Following a discussion OF condi.
tlons in the business district and
elsewhere. director Of the Hcndcr-
son Chamber OF Commerce Mon
day night requested its traffic
committee To make an intensive
study OF the situation. and to pro-
pose recommendations for I'M
provmcnt
Congestion especially on Gar.
nett street. principal thoroughfare
OF the city. was brought to at
tcntion o! the board Parallel park
ing instead of the present angu-
lar parking arrangement was sug-
GcSted as possible way out. Use
OF traffic policemen AT all impor-
tant intersections in the area was
also talked. while still another in
volvcd elimination of all parking
At all on Garrett street within the
business section.
No particular favoritism was
expressed for either plan. though
establishment OF parking zones
OH the street were suggested, and
several sites we're mentioned that
might be available.
Emphasis was put upon the fact
that the discussion was aimed nj
'omc solution OF the problem.
though II was recognized as one
that Is common in almost all com.
muniiIeS with the return OF more
and more automobiles in use by
the people.
When the traffiCc committee will
meet or report on any proposals
was not mentioned. and no date
was fixed. other than that the
committee was requested TO offer
some proposals as soon as feast.
bic.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-18
Annual Banquet Planned
Blu Chamber OfCOn1lnerce

Plans for the annual banquet OF
the Henderson Chamber O: Com
m"rCc were initiated at the mon
thly meeting Of the directors Mon
day evening. with appointment Of
committees TO arrange ioy various
details.
Three committees were appointed
One consists of J " JcuKirS. j.
chair man. TO arrange for 4 place
FOR the dinner. with II. &. Bow.
and Frank Jordan rs the other
bcrS. Another consists ~ J. /.
Moore. chairman. and " ".
Bowers and Henry a. Dennis. TO
procure speaker. The nominating
committee includes II. {. Bowie.
chain man. Z. {. BcCkwlth and
Henry y Dennis
No date for the dinner was set.
that being dependent to some en-
tent upon the convenience OF the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-18
New Maps For
Route One Are
Distributed

New maps in color have been
published ny the L. 5. No. High
way Association and arc being dis
rihutcd 20 tourists travelling north
the maps have been received by
the Henderson Chamber OF Com
mcrcc and other agencies IN Hen
dciSoG and arc available 20
travellers who ask for them OF can
use them.
THc maps at" shown on an C'On-
gated sheet which shows the route
from l's northern point OF origin
~ E.dmuud>tou Canada. through
Bangor and Portland, Maine. Bos-
ton New Haven. New York. Phlll-
drlpnla. Baltimore. Washington.
Richmond. Henderson. Raleigh. Co
Mmhit. Augusta. WayCross. Jack
sorV'llc Dayton EcICh. Palm
Beach and Miami.
On the IrvcTS" side 81 tho mans
J. g mass of data abou, points o.
interest along the route
II" maps were provided through
funds raised by cities and towns
along the route. and arc only part
OF the promotion which has already
started FOR adding 20 the popularity
OF TINS great artery OF traffic hc-
tween the far North and the far
South. and intermediate points The
association was recently revived
at meeting held IN Columbia.
: G.
Lester Rose. secretary OF the Ra-
leigh Chamber OF Commerce. Is
secretary NJ the association. Blows
W. Britt. secretary o: the Hcndcr-
son Chamber OF Commerce. IS nrs,
r"-pr"sldcnt a. the association.
and Hrn.: \. Dennis. o; Hcna,i-
son. - director
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-18
Jr. WOman's Club Ncc,ir,

IN" Henderson Junior Woman's
S r. VIII nave a special meeting
nun sday evening. December 10 m
50 clock AZ the II. Leslie Pcrrv
Mcmoiiai libra. v. II was annou,c,
ed today. Members are urged -
attend this important meeting and
10 hring color books. cravons and
meeting. 'aS'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-18
Governors Choice

wv y 11o1 - 4tSA>
Governor Cherry probably knows
already. with a tcw IFS and andS.
who will NC appointed to the Unit
cd States Senate succeeding SCna-
tor Josiah W. Bailey. Most spccu-
latron ccuters around William s.
tmStcad. OF Durham and wilkins
T. Horton. Of Pit,shoro. although
there Is always the possibility o:
4. dark horse.
Thc governor could pay of po-
Ii;ical debts III either OF these dI-
rcctions. Both Gentlemen served
faithfully and effectively IN the
Chcrry Subcrnatorial campa cu
two years ago and were importan;
factors IN his success.
Mr.. Umstcad has served SIN
wears N the national House of
Representatives and Is familiar
With the congressional sccre He
retired voluntarily to return 10 his
prIvat" law practice. He managed
tho Cherry campaign in 1914. and
since ,h"n has been Democratic
State chairman.
Nj Horton j. = former lIcutcr-
ant governor and tor several years
has been rationa! committeeman
for North Carolina. He was a, I'M
successful candidate FOR governor
IN 1910 and later served = wear
as orcsidcn, Of tho North Carolina
Railroad Comnanv nv appoiu,m.r,
Of Governor Brouch,on and has a
hos, Of friend. and svrnor.cr.
Throughout the State
Consensus srco,s "a br I'm. I'm
.,cla car have Tho senatorial, .or,
n ne wants II, Tia, wouId 10
sn-e .n,r- ,r.r,r',. , Md Do,
hand. Tic roccntlv ycsic,od al.
Democrat, state chairman i, .re
thought tina, ~ world 10 , car4,.
date FOR -ovcrro, m rqss I, TIN.
CAPACITY he wogld have n ror.s..
tho Office with several ornorcr.,
ard IN tina, sense !, would carrv
some uncertainty.
Governor Cherry. ,r.io, :, .b,s
case NAV have fm2or.aa, hearing
on State politics sor long Tine r.
come. n Jm-t,at roos 70 tn
Senate. ~ vel, remove him from
tho cahc:ratoriaI race ard. IN n,
opinion of many po'i,ical ,r-
scrrrrs. would Give the inside
rack 10 State Treasurer Charles
". Johnson. VINO already has all
but formally announced 7, would
tend 10 converge uror Johnson -,
class Of voting strength which
would divide as between Umstcad
and Johnson were they both con.
tenders for tho office That would
greatly strengthen Tho Iohr.g.,,
chances for the nomination. Al.
ready many politicians and others
have been concerned A. to ,hci,
roursc N such sct-up rs that. 7.
will bc greatly clarified il I'm
stead goes to the Senate
Even If nc accepts the appoint.
mcnt, it is almost certain tina, tho
Durham man will be confronted
with determined opposition from
Mr.. Rrouchton, who has long bcon
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-18
Late - But Hurry

It 10 rather late now TO be pass
Ing out advice about shopping
early. For that matter. IL has al
ways seemed to US to be a bit USE
less to try to hammer the idea
home to the public in the manner
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-18
Alabama VJsItors

WI and Mrs. Hubert Parrish. ~
A"nis'on. Alabama. are expected n
'INe mere Thursday 10 spend
Wv mondays with Mrs. Parrish !.
s'''ntS' MI. and Mrs. W. r
n,ainhack. at their home on Mon,
gomcry street. 'i"n'-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-18

MISS Ann Rose. student a,
stephens College. Columbi, Nj.
Sou'i. IL expected to arrive Thurs
9"N 10 spend the Christmas holi-
1aFS with her parents. Mr.. and
MIS-. !. b. Rose. Jr.. At their home
on South Garnctt street. The boIi-
Gays at stephens began Deccmber
Is and will end on January
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-18
s.sd.-Plant.-Flowers

PHONE as. HENDER.
son Flower Shop. Vance Hotel
Building. Entrance on Montgom-
cry Street. Wed filth II on wed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-18
Lost And Found

WHITE BLOUSE LOST. TRIM.
med with red buttons. Also White
Dickey lost Saturday 2. NJ. Mrs.
Ed Wilkinson. Phone 10 1921.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-12-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered at the post office IN
Henderson, y. c. as second class
mail matter.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25

from North Dakota, and are erect
ing IA residence east of Mixes caom
Martin City is fortunate IN gettlng
mighty fine class of home builders
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Rand were so
cial and business visitors in kal-
ispell, Thursday.
Bud Chef, Roman, was vlsltor
at the Rex Chef, Herman Byrd ana
L. E. Thompson homes Wednesday
Tex Hicks has returned to Martin
City after a visit to Billings and
other eastern Montana cities.
Martin City has the first stone OF
ridicule (and a miserable, self-dls-
solving trifling pellet it was too)
hurled it's way the other day by a
rank outsider, who stated, Martin
City, a thriving metropolis of beer
halls and taverns." Well, as the Eng
lish say, "The silly ass served as
sot tarried as a sot and departed
(MC.) sot." So his scottish opin-
ion carries no weight with the fair
people.
For us this would be a merrier
season, if we could forget grue-
some sight of yesterday. During the
previous night, doe in frantic at
.enpt to elude the pursuing coyotes
had wedged her front quarters in !
% slab pile only to be eaten alive!
According to the old red man hab-
t, December Goth to January 18th
S a dreamy period, during which we
it by the tepee fire, warm our dus-
" soles providing the squaws rus
lie the woody and plan new attacks
N the pale face population. I've
everal fine looking scalp locks to
end in to the H H. N. when I again
axe to the war path.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25
Packed HI Ouse Enjoys
Rantist Xmas Program

A Christmas program was enjoyed
bv "a more than full house at the First
Baptist church Sunday evening IN
Columbia Falls.
After congregational singing OF
well-known carols the sunday school
superintendent, Howard Buck, read
the scripture and led in prayer. Then
followed recitations by the children
of Mrs. Wallis primary class-Bert Toll
liver, Eugene Delveau, Ralph Wer-
ner, Jr., Berna Jean Benson, David
Werner simply said-"No". Audrla
Harvey, Barbara Buck, Gary Ora
ham, Lyle Goodsell, Loretta Buck.
The junior classes, Miss Grace
Fowler and Davis Vail, teachers, pre-
sented pageant entitled, 1.-TWO
Christmases. Those participating
were Bonnie Granger, 'Yvonne Cole,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25

Elaine Benson, Connie Stanley, Fran
cis Cole, Frederick Leach, Ellis Vail,
Raw Stanley and Billie Granger.
Those of the Junior Glasses with
,ecitations James Korak, Don
aid Graham, Ronald Graham and
David Taves. The Young Peoples
Glass made up of Arletta Leach, Lor-
eta Granger, Grace Macdonald,
Nina Cole, Charles Carter, Lennis
Vail, Roger Cole, composed the Choir
lis supporting the pageant
Mrs. Foe Burnett and Mrs. Emery
Vail sang "Star of the East" during
the offering.
The pastor, Ralph NJ Werner,
brought the service to a close with
a chemical-change object lesson en-
phasising the need of each individ-
ual making room in their hearts for
the Lord Jesus Christ.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25
South Fork Town
BY Jay Ellefson

Mrs. Clark Harlan had a reia'ive
from Hillsboro, Ore, visit her 1or
few days.
The Mash family celebrated a
Christmas turkey diner at the Maj
lin Nash home. Mrs. Nina Nasf' I'd
lispell, was also a guest.
The South Fork town ouiiuaS
school children took part IN the
Christmas program at the WHITE
fish Assembly of God church.
Everybody has gone to town to 90
a little last minute shopping.
take this opportunity to wish you
all a Merry Christmas and a HAPPY
New Year
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-25
Chef and Jerry Sell Deer Lick

Chef and Jerry Graham have sold
their interests in the Deer Lick, and
will turn over the keys to Mr.. and
Mrs. Paisley, Kalispell, on January l..
Also selling his interest was Joe
Wiedenig, who built the Deer Lick.
in what was to become Martin City
Chef and Jerry took over manage
ment of the Deer Lick on August Is,
1915 from Mr. Wiedenig, ard during
the past year they have watched
Martin City start from scratch and
grow to a community of more than
rs families. Well liked and civic
minded, they will be missed
However the Grahams with their
two children, Bobby, 10, and Sharon,
7. plan to continue living in the West
Glacier district. Mr.. Wiedenig has a
home near Martin City.