davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-01

TABOR CITY, Oct. 31-Tater
Day was inaugurated as an an.
nual festival by Tabor City Fri
day with a large appreciative
crowd gathered for the occasion,
The celebration opened with q
parade through the main streets
followed by a band concert and
the address of welcome by Mayor
l.. Williams.
James A. Rogers, of the Flor
ence, S. c. Morning News, serv-
ed as master of ceremonies. The
main speaker was Congressman
J. Bayard Clark.
He paid tribute to Tabor City
as the largest sweet potato mar
ket in the world and as a COM
munity that through more than
10 years of steady increase in the
marketing of sweet potatoes had
earned its rank as the sweet po-
tato capital of the world. He
pointed out that each year is
bringing higher rank fer the
sweet potato as a food and q
wider use on menus.
The congressman, shifting from
the subject of sweet potatoes,
emphasized that isolationism is
now an impossibility for the
United States.
He cited the recent crisis in
the flue cured tobacco market
as proof that foreign events reach
and influence the economy OF
this nation.
He gave as a second proof the
ability of the United States te
produce beyond it's own need:
and, as a result, to need foreign
markets for that surplus.
In conclusion, the speaker sale
the United States must fulfill it:
responsibilities as the leading ma.
ton of the world, and, that il
meeting its responsibilities the
greatest need is for patriotic
citizens of sound judgment as te
world affairs.
The congressman was accord
ed the honor of placing the
crowns on the two queens, these
being Miss Martha Harrison
who was chosen Miss Yam ano
Miss Jane Parham, who was nam
ed Miss Tabor City,.
The prize winners in the yam
contest were first, Arthur Nor
ris, the winning potatoes being
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-01
GUS WINS

NEW YORK., Oct. 81 = up -
Gus Lesnevich, the light-heavy..
weight champion, gave TAM
Mauriello a brutal beating IN
Madison Square Garden tonight
and forced referee Ruby Gold
stein to halt the massacre early
in the seventh round to save the
Bronx heavyweight further
punishment. Lesnevich weighed
1870 LIZ. Mauriello 201 Ia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-01
MRS. NARCISSUS COLWELL

WALLACE, Oct. 31.-Mrs. Mar
cissus Colwell, 81, widow Of
Robert Bryan Colwell, died at
the home of a daughter here
Tuesday of a heart attack.
Funeral services were to be
held at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Edward Farrior, Friday at
II a. M, by the Rev. O. E. Bry-
and of Brevard and the Rev. M.
W. Coble, of Clinton. Interment
was to be in the Rockfish ceme-
tary.
She is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Edward Farrior, of
Wallace, and Mrs. Wharton Will
liams, Franklin, Va; one brother,
Charles C. Vann, of Rose Hill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-01
BARCIE LEE HILBURN

TABOR CITY, Oct. 31.-Mr
Barcie Lee Hilburn, 46, of the
Oak Dale section of Horny Coun-
ty died in the Mullins hospital
at S p. m. Oct. % from the re-
suits of a stroke. Funeral services
were held yesterday at 3 p. m.
from Oak Dale Baptist church
with Rev. Clyde Prince and Rev.
Otto Edwards officiating. Inter-
ment followed in the church
cemetary.
Mr.. Hilburn is survived by his
wife Mrs. Blanche Hilburn; four
sons, Dewey, Elroy, Clyde and
Horace, Jr.; two daughters, Mrs.
Aubry Altman, Mullins S. c.,
and Miss Louise Hilburn; four
brothers, James, Vance and Sam,
of Loris, S. c.; and Trossie H.
Hilburn of Route l, Tabor City;
two sisters Maggie Hilburn, Route
l, Tabor City and Mrs. Lille
Buffkin of Myrtle Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-01
KENANSVILLE

KENANSVILLE, Oct. 31-Mr'
and Mrs. Clarence G. Thlgpen
of Beulaville, visited tnell
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs, buy
Whitfield from Friday through
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. KornegN
and daughter, Peal, of Greens y.
boro, spent the weekend wl.l
Mrs. Parker Quinn. They "eis
accompanied here by Cornea1
Quinn, and Eleanor Gray Dlla
son of VIC. who spent tn'
week = end at their RESPECTIVE
homes. n..,
and children of Raleigh spsa'
the weekend with their paFeA'''
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Sykes.
Mrs. Bill Oden and baby q
Washington, N. c., spent SeVs.a
days last week with her pare''''
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Sykes. y.
Mrs. N. B. Boney attended IN, me
U.D.C. meeting in Warsa" i"''
Miss CAROLYN Williams Of Mon,
treat college, was home l0f i"
weekend.
end at Duke unlVeiStss w
visiting former CLASSMATES, 4,.ls
also attended the Duke WAN
Forest game on Saturday. .s.
Mrs. Ronald Bassinger has H. IL
turned to her home ., from Il, she
Goldsboro hospital "hefe
was a patient. Nor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williamn, .S MTL
Ger and children OF Golos1 gan.
spent Sunday afternoon III
ansville. md
Mrs. Murphy RivenbaTk S.,aek.
son of Wallace, spent the Wow
end with Mr.. and Mrs AiiO'
Patterson. ,rtt
Mrs. Robert Hollings"2+aiIaa
and her mother, Mrs. IN
Smith, shopped in KinS''D
Tuesday. Lin
colnton, and Mr., and Nl'' HE
Outlet of Charlotte sps .H.s J.
weekend with Mr.. ana NILE
Morrison. vii.
mington, was l0''
the weekend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-01
OBJ ITUARIES
HERBERT R. CRAWFORD

C~HADBOURN, Oct. Stu
neral services for Herbert R.
Crawford were held Oct. 81. at
3 p. M, from Peacock Memorial
Chapel with the Rev. B. F. Or
mond officiating.
Mr.. Crawford is survived by
his mother, Mrs. ]. S. Crawford;
a son, H. R. Crawford, Jr.; two
brothers, c. B. Crawford of Will
mington and j. L.. Crawford of
Detroit, Michigan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-01
o B. CLARK

ELIZABETHTOWN, Oct. 81
Joe B. Clark, 81, of Rosindale,
member of one of Bladen coun-
tvs most prominent families,
died at 6 p. m. today in White
vile hospital. Funeral arrange
ments are incomplete. Surviving
with the widow is one son, Joe
Clark, Jr., of Maxton, and Miss
Eleanor Clark of Clarkton; two
brothers, Clarence of Greensboro
and Carl Clark of Rosindale; two
sisters, Mrs. Randall Mccall, of
Clarkton, and Miss Rosie Clark,
of Rosindale.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-01

Herbs used in a quickly cook
ed dish or sauce give more de-
liciousness if moistened with a
little milk or cooking oil and al
lowed to stand for half an hour
before using.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-01

Mesdames Clarence Parks, w
H. Boxer, Hubert Squires.
George Carroll, Perry Edge, W
w. Green, Lillian Glover, Jesse
Holmes, Frances Hill, J. F. Viii
son, Otto Jones, H. W. Paxton.
Johnnie Robinson, Dalton Russ
Charles S%ingletary, w. c. Sealy
Mss Eloise Faux, Billie Anr
Edge, and Gail Squires.
Miss Alese McKeithan Of
Kings Business college, Char
lotte, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Caleb McKeithan.
H. D. Bordeaux has returned
from Sanford where he relieved
the A.C.L. agent, who was i'll.
Miss Jaunita Bordeaux re-
turned to Chadbourn.
Friends of Mrs. Pearl Rich.
ardson will be glad to learn that
she is recovering from an i'll.
ness and will return to her
home with her daughter, Mrs
H. D. Bordeaux in the near flu
ture.
Mrs. Frank Edwards OF
Whiteville spent several days
with her daughters, Mrs. Eburr
Russ and Mrs. Gabriel Carroll.
Mrs. ]. D. Harkey of Abe
marie spent a week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W,
Merit and Mrs. Leroy Grice.
Mr.. Harkey spent Sunday night
here, and afterwards he a &
Mrs. Harkey returned to their
home.
The family and friends oil
Mrs. F. A. Williamson sur
prised her with a birthday din
ner. One of the guests was
Mrs. Martha Creech of Halls
boro, who spent the week with
Mrs. Otto James.
Misses Mary Frances Jones
and Velma Jordan Carroll were
the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs, W. c. Sealy Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy T. Grice
announce the birth of a son,
James Stanley, at the Column
bus county hospital in White
vile. Mrs. Grice and young son
returned to their home Satur-
day.
Roy Merritt left Thursday to
visit with his family in Mem
phis, Tenn, and Oakland, Miss.
Mrs. Clyde Oakley and son,
Jimmie of Whiteville spent Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs. j. C..
Long.
Mrs. H. W. Paxton and Mrs.
Charles Singletary were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cain in Acme Sunday.
Mrs. W. W. Green, Mrs.
Eburn Russ, and daughter, An
nette, Ray Merritt and Eliza
beth Merritt spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
L.. Carr in Warsaw.
D. W. Merritt, Jr., of Raleigh
and Ray and Elizabeth Merritt
attended the funeral of Mrs.
James Merritt's mother ir
Kinston.
Miss Margaret Carr of Viii.
mington and Warsaw spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Eburn Russ.
Mrs. S. B. Smith, Mrs. j. F.
Wilson, Mrs. Charles Single.
tary, Mrs. Home Paxton, anc
others attended the Baptist AS
ISOLATION meeting in Hallsboro
Mrs. j. F. Stanly of Jackson.
vile spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs. o. A. Groom.
Nh. and Mrs. P. D. Merritt
Howard Merritt of Rose Hill
and A.. S. and r. c. Merritt Of
Magnolia spent Monday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. D. w
Merritt. R. B.. Rogers of Nor.
folk, Va, was also among the
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McPhatte1
and family of Jacksonville
spent Sunday with Mr.. ano
Mrs. George Russ and family,
Miss Tiny Odom of Whining
ton is spending this week with
her mother, Mrs. Jesse Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Oar.
ward of Whiteville spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
Reaves.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. E. Smith
and children of Elizabethtown
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Long.
Earl Carroll of Wilmington
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Mss Wilhelmenia Carroll and
Lydia G1ica.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-01

Something new and pla .sss'
for scrambled or fried s sss
Soak / IL teaspoons pow" Of
rosemay in IA cup Du'ss' Use
margarine for Is mnnu sees.
Tor scrambling or frylns '''
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-01
BOLTON

BOLTON, Oct. 31-The Bolton
Home Demonstration club met
with Mrs. Edison Herren re-
Gently for a demonstration pro-
gram on correct lighting in the
home.
Many sunshine gifts were ex-
changed, and it was decided
that the next meeting would
take place in the new home of
Mrs. Clarence Parks.
Attending the meeting were:
Mesdames Clarence Parks, w.
Boxer, Hubert Squires,
George Carroll, Perry Edge, W.
w. Green, Lillian Glover, Jesse
Holmes, Frances Hill, J. F. Will
son, Otto Jones, H. W. Paxton,
Johnnie Robinson, Dalton Russ,
Charles Singletary, w. c. Sealy,
Mss Eloise Faulk, Billie Ann
Edge, and Gail Squires.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01
BREMERTON NEWS

Sunday. Septeber 2Sth, Rev. b.
S. Lane, our new Pastor, preach
ed a very inspiring sermon. He
welcomes all members and friends
to join him in making this sue
cessful year. The church is locet-
ed at 9Th and Park in down town
Bremerton.
Mr.. Arthur McRhone was burned
very badly by steam, at the Oil
and Fuel Company, where he
works. He is improving nicely at
Harrison Hospital.
Pvt William Thomas, who died
while in service of the United
States Army in Europe, was ship
ped home. Funeral Service was
held last Wednesday. In bereave-
ment he leaves a brother. Varnell
and his father Mr. A. Thomas.
Miss Suzie and Clemen Moddi-
sett left Sunday to attend College
in Eastern Washington.
Miss Ruth Jones graduated from
The Griffin and Murphy Business
College the 25th of September. She
is on a brief vacation before OBJ
tanning Clerical position.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01
NOT ENOUGH JAILS

In a recent editorial, Chain
Store Age said: 1.-THE threat
of the Acknowledgement to Jail
those who are responsible for the
current high cost of living is not
apt to accomplish very much.....
The fact is that If we were to
put in jail everybody who Is re-
sponsible for high prices, very
few of us would remain at large,
for must of us, to a greater or
lesser degree, must share the
blame"
1t may be a logical human re-
action to attack business for jack
ing up prices, but it certainly
isn't sensible. No business wants
to price its consumers out of the
market. All major business de-
Ponds not only for its profit but
its very existence on mass con-
sumption. That goes for the manu-
facturer, the supplier of raw ma
terials, the middleman, the retailer
and everyone else involved in the
job of getting goods to the ultim-
ate consumer.
If violations of the antitrust
laws are found, it is the obvious
duty of government to act. But
1t is a safe bet that deliberate
violations are few and of minor
importance so far as prices of
commodities are concerned No
one, in these times. can seriously
interfere with the normal process
es of competition and the opera
ton of a supply-and-demand mar
ket. The price problem is infinitely
complex, and it cannot be solved
by the simple device of actions
at law.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01
Ladies = Dixie Peach
Face Powder Now

A new and delightful member uf
the well-known Dixie Peach line
of cosmetics Nut Brown Face
Powders making its bow. This
powder is extraordinarily flatter-
ing to the skin. First because Of
its superfine, statinlike texture,
which is achieved by painstaking
silk screen sitting. This superfine
texture is particularly welcome at
the end of the outdoor season,
when even the softest skin usual
ly suffers from exposure of sun
and wind. In the second place
Dixie Peach face powder imparts
an indescribably lovely golden col
or tone to the skin and brings out
its natural beauty. Added 70 these
features is an elusive fragrance
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01
Card Of Thanks

We are deeply grateful to our
many friends for their kindly visits
and cheering words during the
illness and death of our beloved
mother, and the beautiful floral
offerings.
We are indeed grateful to the
Rev. Judson Swancy and the Rev.
w. d. Carter for such kind words
of consolation and the prayer that
kept the gates ajar for the COM
ing of our beloved mother
Nor can we forget the singer
of songs that reached our hearts,
Mrs. Bessie Radcliffe and her or
ganist, Mrs. Emma Collins, our
thanks.
The Angelus Mortuary will live
long in our memory for sharing
our woes and the kindly attention
in sharing our sorrows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Toguero.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01
CHURCH NEWS

Sunday. September 81. Rev. r.
e. Frierson conducted both mora
ing and evening services. The
services were very fine. Four per
sons joined the church Sunday
morning.
The baby contest October 8,
sponsored by Mrs. r. e. Frierson,
was held at the church.
The Stewardess Group No 2 will
sponsor a Harvest Tea October 5
at. the home of Mrs. Isaac Mitch
ell, 1106 s. Sixth ST. Hours are
3 to 6 p. m. Everyone is invited
to come in and drink a cup of tea.
Everyone enjoyed the Home Mis-
sionary meeting Friday, September
26, at the home of Mrs. Julia
Banks.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01
Hazel Scott in Person at Moore Theatre Oct. II

Seattle will have its initial OPP
portunity to hear the intriguing
artistry of the amazing Hazel
Scott, whose piano playing has
held New York agog for six sea
sons. when she appears in person
on the stage of the Moore Theatre
on Saturday evening, October H.
at $3.50 o'clock as an attraction OF
Impresario Cecilia Schultz.
In the entire field of show bust
ness, few personalities have re-
ceived the wide acclaim given
Miss Scott. Having conquered the
radio, motion pictures and records,
Miss Scott now has turned her
efforts to the stage and wherever
she has played the critics were
unanimous in their approval of her
virtuosity.
For her Seattle program she has
chosen wide range of compost
lions which includes her transit
tions of Bach, Brahms and De-
bussey, American jazz and her own
inventive rhythms of her native
Trinidad.
Wife of New York Congressman
Adam Clayton Powell Jr., Miss
Scott came to the United States
when she was 4. She made her
first public appearance at II in
a girls band led by her mother,
Alma Scott After four years at
the Juilliard School of Music she
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01

became known on radio programs
and later achieved stardom at Cafe
Society Downtown and Cafe So
ciety Uptown, two of New York's
most popular night clubs.
Then Miss Scott went. to Holly
wood where she made such films
as Warmers Rhapsody in Blue"
1.-THE Heats On" Something to
Shout About. 81 Dood 1t" and "The
Broadway Melody"
In her own particular field. Ha-
eel Scott reigns supreme. There
is no pianist anywhere who can
present an exquisitely turned
"Valse' by List and then swing
into Fats Walters swift-tempoed
"Ain't Misbehavin'
Tickets for this October IL mu-
steal event are currently on sale
at the Moore Theatre box office,
Second Avenue at Virginia Street.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01
.OTTLEY CALLS
FEPC BOOM
TO HARLEM

CHICAGO - Negro author and
war correspondent, Roi Ottley says
lin October Negro Digest that the
good times Harlem wants to roll
on forever" are the increased job
opportunities which have resulted
from New York States FEPC law.
1.-THE Harlem man in the street
is confident and even optimistic
about the removal of the For
White Only signs from many jobs, +"
Ottley who wrote New World A
Coming" says, "but not without
a tinge of anxiety.
mo one can tell how long the
good times will continue to roll
and Harlem remembers the spec
ter of unemployment in years gone
past"
The Negro Digest article points
out that at present the State
Employment Service is making the
largest number of Negro placement
ever. The number of Negroes in
technical and professional occupa-
tons rose from 4 per cent in 1889
to percent in 1916. Clerical and
sales jobs climbed from to IL
per cent. Semi-skilled jobs from
6 to Al per cent.
Biggest shift was away from
domestic service. Whereas 80 per
cent of Negro women workers
were in domestic service in 1899,
now less than so per cent remain.
Most significant fact of the
entire BOOM" Ottley says, "is the
recognition of unusual ability
among Negroes. The emergence
of the recognition of this talent
will be the major factor in GEM
enting amicable race relations"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01
c. L. DELLUMS IS CHAIRMAN OF
REGIONAL ADVISORY BOARD, NAACP

SAN FRANCISCO-At the West
Coast Regional Conference held on
March 7 and in San Francisco
a Regional Plan was outlined TO
delegates That plan was later sent
to all branches in Region | for
their acceptance or rejection. A
majority of branches accepted the
Plan, which among other things
called for the establishment Of a
West Coast Regional Advisory
Board. The first meeting of this
board was held September at
2 pm. at the West Coast Regional
Office, GIG Kearny Street, San
Francisco, and elected G. L. Del
lums, president of Alameda Coun-
ty Branch, NAACP, as Chairman,
and Mrs. Dorothy Sumner of Fres-
no, as Vice Chairman.
Under the Regional Plan II Is
provided that branches in the re-
gion with membership of 1900
or more may elect a representative
to serve on the Regional Board.
Branches with smaller membership
share in the selection of two del
egates-at-large from each state in
the region.
Up to the present the following
representatives from branches
have been certified to the Region
al Office: Mrs. Lottie G. Ellis.
Yakima, WASH; Mrs. Walter Der
rick, Spokane, Wash; Charles M.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01

Stokes. Seattle. Wash; the Rev.
Harry ]. White. Tucson, Ariz.;
Mrs. Louise A. Phillips, Phoenix.
Ariz.; Frederick J. Frye, Reno.
New; the Rev W. H. Stevens,
Las Vegas. New: George L.
Thomas and Mrs. Pearl Glow.
Portland. Ore; Mrs. Dorothy Sum
ner, Fresno. Calf; Ernest Nc
Bride, Long Beach, Calf; Abner
L. Howell, Salt Lake City, Utah;
C. L. Dellums. Oakland, Calf.
DIR. Buell. Gallagher, Berkeley, Cal
ifornia; and Mr.. Norman Houston.
Los Angeles. California. members
of the National Board of Directors.
are also members of the Regional
Advisory Board for the West
Coast
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01
YAKIMA, WASH.

The prize winners OF the State
Fair exhibitors were Miss Donna
Sears, who won first prize In
painting and tapestry design. and
Mrs. l.. Bryant. who won third
prize in cake baking.
Mrs. Amanda Lopez Perry won
second prize on boquet Of cos
mos and third prize on sweet dill
cucumber pickles.
Rev. and Mrs. r. E. Frierson
were the dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Spearment Sunday.
September 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cleman
and Mrs. Christine Jedkins wers
the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter H. Perry. Mrs. Jedkins is
the sister of Mrs. Coleman. She
will return to Seattle the. same
evening.
Edward Pleasant, who broke his
arm on September IL at school in
the swing. was in the hospital.
He is home now and doing fine.
Mrs Sadie Turner. 504 S. Third
St., has been moved to Moses
Lake, Wash, so that she might
have someone to take care of her.
She is convalescing.
The Prospective Wives Club
met Wednesday night, October 1,
at 1880 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Dolores Watson, with Mrs.
Hattie Barnes. the president, pre-
siding. Mrs. e. Mitchell is sec
rotary. Mrs. Dolores Watson gave
a book review, "Kingsblood Roy
al" Delicious refreshments were
served and everyone enjoyed the
evening.
The next meeting will be at
Mrs Pearl Bragg's home Friday
night, October 10. at los N. 10th
st.
The pastor of the Mt. Hope
Baptist Church baptised nine per-
sons on the first Sunday. Com
munion day. Sunday, September
2S, Rev. A. B. Fuller preached
on the Sub. A. Series of Sermons.
Theme, Jehovah"
Mrs. Lener Overall left Sunday
September %, for College Sta
ton, Tex.
When you are in Yakima visit
Betty Helen Beauty Salon, where
Betty Ordons specializes in perma-
nent waving and hair dying; SO7
S. Naches, phone 1901.
Daughters of LB.P.O.E. Tenn
pie No. $50 held an initiation
Monday, September %. with the
Past Daughter Ruler v. McVade
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01
Card of Thanks =.

We wish to thank our many
friends for their beautiful floral
afferings and kindly visits during
the illness and death of our be-
loved one, Mrs. Rilla varlack.
We very much appreciated the
songs of sympathy and affection
from Mrs. Bessie Rodcliff, Mrs.
Luella Ross Messrs R. e. Colbert
and X. Stoval.
SO impressive were the consol-
ing words of the Rev. Benz. F.
Davis, our burden of sorrow left
no trace.
Especially grateful are we to
those who so willingly shared
their cars. and easing our bur-
den.
Laura Bell sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Drake,
Niece and Nephew.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01

that is enchanting.
OF special interest, too is the
guarantee on every package of
Dixie Peach Nut Brown assuring
you that only the purest tested
laboratory ingredients are used.
AS with the entire Dixie Peach
line of beauty aids, you'll find
this new powder in chain and
drug stores, in two generous pack
ages for 10 cents and 25 cents,
respectively.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01

presiding.
Mr.. and Mrs. James d. VIII
liams spent the week end visiting
their 2-year-old daughter Kath-
leen, who was the recent baby
contest winner, and their 2-month-
old son James Delano Williams,
who are cared for by their grand
mother, Mrs. M. E. Turner of
Toppenish, Wash.
Mr.. Mckinley Howal of Los An
geles. CAL, is here on business.
Mrs Dorothy Redmond and Mrs.
Harris are on vacation here
from Sacramento, Cal.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01
East Madison Shopping District
CHURCHES

Gath Ave. at East Fir Street
Rev. ?. w. Penlek, DID,, Pastor
ORDER OF SERVICE
Sunday Morning:
Sunday School 1880. $50 A. M
Morning Worship .... HOO AN
Sunday Evening:
B. T. U. ........................ 500 Pm.
Eevening Worship ....... 1880 p. M.
Monday night S. S. Workers
Conference 500 P. M.
Church Auxiliary meeting TIT
Thursday night senior choir re-
hearsal 7:30 P. M.
P. M. Council meeting 900 P. NJ.
Wednesday night Prayer meet
ing 1880 to $3.50 P. M.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-10-01
Card of Thanks

The Self-Improvement Club.
Darling of the gods;
Your public visits are so few,
You really look enhancing
When the leaves begin to fall
Making ready as you do
For the Self-Improvement Ball,
Thanks again and again.
Well be waiting for you.
e. |. and b. X.