The Roswell Daily Record from Roswell, New Mexico • Page 4

LROSWELL DAILY RECORD THUBSDAT, SEP1E3IBEB IT, THE SOCIAL NEWS Grace Thorpe Bear Telephone 55. B. P. W. Officers Meet The officers of the Business and Professional Womens of the Baptist church met Tuesday with Miss Burr Powell and Jrfiss Irene Swann.

Mrs. W. A. Johnson the teacher of the class and officers discussed plans for the year and outlined the duties ioT the Officers. After the business 'asocial hour with refreshments was eb'jqyed'.

Those present: Mmes. W. Johnson, Charles A. Porter, Jay Duvall, J. J.

Rodden, Dorothy Turner Holesapple, C. B. McKeg, Veda Farri.T, Clyde Miller; Misses Lucile Cowan, Anna Nihart, Irene Swann, Burr Powell. El Oe4 0 Clears Bridge Charles Porter at her at- tractivV new home, 105 South Ken- Avenue entertained this after- It. II.

K. Commercial Club The Commercial Club of Roswell High school iftet yesterday morning and organized with thirty- five members present. The following were elected: Georgenia Hawkins president; Uavid Dunn: vice president; Mary treasurer. The purgtise o'f' the club is' to acquaint studetttsutaking with fhe problems that arise in the business-work "of a book keeper or stenographer. The club will meet twice a month, under the able supervision of Miss Iluth Hudleson commercial teacher of Senior high school.

Former Roswell tlirls Here Misses Chloe and Adele Nfrbet of EAST GUAM) PLAINS JfEWS Mrir. E. R. DuvaH opened her plesiplnt home Wednesday afternoon fog; tfie Coterie club. The meeting' was called to order by vice president C.

H. Culdice and opened with singing with Mrs. Fred Nelson at the piano. The spacious screened porch was full of club members and visitors. The program in charge of Mrs.

E. R. Duvall was papers, Some Places of Interest by Mrs. George Hamilton and Mrs. Ernest Southerd, inusic by Welty and contest by Sirs.

Lawrence Wheeler. At the of the afternoon.3 entertainment Mmes. Duvall, A. L. Hobson, Sarah Hobson an N.

E. Whitney served delicious refreshments. Those who attended the lovely af- tair were Mrs. Robert Beers, C. H.

Culdice, George Beeman of Anamosa, Long Beach, Califoinia, are here visiting the families? of their sisters Mr and Mrs. Ed ana Mr. noon -El Ocho Elesra Bridge c.ub, an( Lym8n A They a delightful manner. After sev- the daugllters ft tue late judge and Mrs. Alexander J.

Nisbet era! rounds of contract a delicious sfclad course was served. Snap dragons and nasturtiums in yellow tints weie used in bouse decoration. Those who played were Mrs. Walter B. Jones, Mrs.

O'l E. Anderson, Mrs. Paul McCutclien, Mrs. Albert Mafcey, Mrs. Charles A.

Jones, Miss The'ma Pufsley, Mrs. Cflenn Huls and the hostess. Remains In Washington State George E. Nachaiid telegraph operator of the A. T.

and Santa Fe is. back from Washington state he left Mrs. Nachand who was injured early in "May in an auto ac- eldent which occurred in Colorado. Sirs. Nachand is with Mr.

Nachand's parents in Bremerton, Washington, Vliere she will remain until some -in December. Mrs. Nachand i ajlll be compelled to be in a cast at feast'a month longer. Mrs. Alexander J.

Nisbet pioneers of Roswell, who built the two story rock street now house owned 1302, North iVIain by Dr. and Mrs. FRANK B. COE-- (Continued-from Page One) Austin IX Crile. Chloe Nisbet is with the 'Farmers and Merchants Bank of Beach, and Miss Adele NY bet a graduate nurse, is on the r.taff of San Pedro hospital.

The? will be in Roswell only a week. I'lii)) Dues, Three Dollars Only a few more days left to get your name in the 1031-32 year book of the Ror.we'l Womans Club. Call any one of the membership committee and they will bo fflad to call for your three dollar dues. The members are Mrs. Prank LePell (chairman I E.

J. Williams, Thornton H. Boswell, O. Hull, Herman Cn'le. J.

C. Peck, W. T. Jo.vner. Paul Goorisell, Wallace McConnell, Esther Seaverns, Lelaii(j Fellows.

New Magazines Out Today Liberty, Colliers, New Yorker, Photo Play and another shipment of Bally Hoo. Confectionery INC. Velvet Ice Cream that is a 385. Iowa, Hi W. Drysdale, George Owens, Ewell, Thomas Fee, Barney Green, Virgle Grantham, George Hamilton, Will Hall, B.

F. Heinie, Memie Ray, Emory Hurtt, J. D. Kennedy, -L. A.

McAnally, W. C. Van Doren, Zella B. Van Doren, E. L.

Morris, Roy lliddleton, Fred Nelson, Ernest Emmett Kermit Southerd, W. F. Welty, J. S. Wheeler, Glen Wheeler, Verne Wheeler, Neil Wheeler, Lawrence Wheeler, O.

R. Whitney, Jay Duvall, A. II. Ellett, Lute Shaw, Charles Stilwell. Misses Laura Hobsoii, Laura Ballard, Eva Deering, Hazel Hobson, Louise Duvall and the hostesses Mmes.

E. R. Duvall, A. L. Hobson, Sarah Hobson and N.

E. Whitney. Mr. and Mrs. George Beeman who have been visiting at the C.

H. Culdice home the past two weeks departed for their home at Anamosa Iowa today. Mr. Peeman is a brother of Mrs. C'nMice.

E'Mre Bridge t'lul) Mrs. Ralph H. Herring of COS South Missouri Avenue yesterday afternoon Entre Nous Bridge Club in a pleasant manner. Baskets of gorgeous gladioli were in effective house decoration. At the end of several rounds of bridge dainty refreshments in two courses, a salad and sweet course, was served.

ThbiTe.who played were Mrs. C. N. Green, Mrs. J.

P. Haynes, Mrs. Will H. Whatley, Mrs. M.

F. O'Neal, Mrs. B. Dl Haskens Mrs Philip Reedy, Mrs. D.

E. Keeney and the hostess. Whenever Voa Think things Think of Van-Raalte and Everybody's D. A. K.

Constitution Day chapter D. A. R. met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. L.

K. McGat'fey. Today September 17th being'Constitution Day the program given over to its observance. Captain Ralph E. Bower made a plendid address on "National Defense." Mrs.

Rollo R. Hankie is president of the Roswell chapter D. A. R. Junior High Open fleeting Tonight at 7:30 o'clock Junior High Parent and Teachers Association will hold its first meetint oE year in the auditorium.

At? interesting program hag ueen arranged and will be served. All friends and patrons of Junior high school are urged to attend. Carlsbad ladies Visit Mrs. Dean Wait, Mrs. Gorden.

Kanney and Mrs. Westfall of Carlsbad, spent the day in Roswell returning to their homes late this afternoon. COLLINS SLAIN BEFORE THROWN FROM HIS BOAT planted more forty years ago are alive an are abundance of. good fruit. The orchards are still, thriving and 'yield as fine and delicious fruit as can Be found anywhere.

Mr. Cue started growing here, which lias such a boon to the farmers of this area. He was one the few successful breeders of horses iu tte country. Hs raised quality stack, importing thoroughbreds from the east, once paying apiece for two mares, a big price in. Vhose days.

At one time his herd numbered close to two thousand head and ranged ever all the country tvom the irouatains to the Some of his horses gaiueJ quite a reputation ail over the southwest. Two them were owned by the Roswell Department foi a number of years and became general favorites in town. Mr. Coe bad tbe first post office and trading post iu section, located about at the present site of Glencce. He named the post office anil the entire valley Glencoe because of the three Coe living there, his own, and those of his UVQ brothers, George and Jasper, who are now He carried the n-ail tvrice a week, ten miles over the to -R.

Stan ton where it was picked up by stage. He traded food supplies, tobacco, to the Indians in exchange for moc- casiiis, beads, and other Indian made products. Mr. Coe lias always preferred living on his ranch to living in town. He bought his Roswell property! about thirty yeais ago so that his children could have the advantages of good schools.

When Mr. Coe first cumped on present of Roswel', the only house here was the entertained hcme oj Lfiai vas located where the Record office now On February 1881, Mr. Coe married Kelena Ann Tally, in Durango, New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs.

Coe celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary last February. His wife was born in Toronto, Canada, and lived for a number of in Chicago, before she came west. Sue came to New Mexico on account of the health of her brother and settled in the San Juan vally. There, she encountered the hardships and dangers of pioneer life, lived in barracks for protection, and experienced many Indian Since their marriage Mr. and Mrs.

Coe have, together constantly, and have been i truly devoted to each other. Jfr.s. Coe has a brother, J. V. Tnlly, living at Besides his widow, Mr.

Coe leaves seven children: Wilbur F. Coe, Mrs. B. J. Bonnell, Glencoe, Mrs.

"Will Tilsworth, Roswell, O. A. Hunt, Oklahchia City, Mrs. D. N.

Bonnell, Glencoe, Mrs. R. L. Boyce, Ruidoso end Mrs. 'Fred Lucas, San Patricio, Old Summer Welcome New Fall Felt! Saturday Is Dead Line On That Old Summer Straw Make the old Summer Straw Hat help pay for the New Felt Hat for Fall Friday and Saturday We'll Allow You 5Cc for Your Old Straw On Any Pelt Hat For Fall $5.00 Up.

LOOK! LISTEN! The Salvation Army needs some old Felt Hats (in fair condition) for the unemployed this Fall. So if you do not have a straw hat to turn in on the new we will allow you on your old Felt. Bring in your old hat and help the Salvation Army at our expense. We are showing the latest Fall styles in the New Color Shades. "DRESS THE OCCASION" A.

one sister, Mr.s. MaHaley Gibson, Lancaster, Mia.ouri; four nieces, Mrs. Zubie Wright, Ft. Scott, Kansas, and the daughters of Jasper Coe, Lilly, Sadie and Jessie of Hollywood, California, Las Cruces, New Mexico, and Fabens. New Mexico; seven nep- hew.3, Granville Coe, Medford, Oregon, Wiley Coe, El Palo, Texas, Edward Los Angeles, California, Ross Coe, Phoenix.

Arizona. Charlie Coe Hollywood, California, Ban Coe, Prescott, Arizona and Harvey Coe, Phoenix, Arizona. AUDITORS FIND- (Continued fron; page one) the capacity of your department to operate satisfactorily." Virtually all of the receipts for the period are said to have been verified at their source. The auditors commission "in to have had unlimited power. Should said the highway all instances seems a project where county aid was in-1 yearly reports made by the depart- KiitTicient this project could were "misrepresentations 'of mediatcfy be designated as a state; true fact," and that the cash receive.l Project and completed with state and balance on hand "were in error" J'linUo exclusive of My furtlier county gross costs of maintenance and Participation." were wrong as well as The auditors also pointed out that; expenditures." recommended in a previous ihey decide at any time to complete I audit were never made, declared that Kecord ACIS Get Results HAVE YOU A CHARGE ACCOUNT? efficiency, but we are frank to admit that there is no evidence of rnent in any phase of operation i which we came in contact.

i The auditors brought out that more i Huntington, N. Sept. than was spen for new office' -Convinced that Benjamin P. Coll- furnlture and tnat increase iD ings, was slain -before being thrown! cons ruction cos shown during tlle overboard from, his yacht, District yeai would hardly warrant sucn an Attorney Alexander Blue of Suffolk increase in operations at I county, called a coroner's inquest for lime this afternoon. During the fourteenth fiscal year II autopsy led Blue to believe that there wag a change administration Collings met his death on his cruiser democratic to republican.

The', Penguin, then was bound hand and ni st half Qf tn3t year the commis foot and thrown into Long Island £ion consisted of willis Ford; Charles Sound last Wednesday. His body was, linger and Sam Agee lth A. T. washed up yesterday at Lloyd's Neck. Hannett gover nor.

For the last' Dr. Otto. Schulze of Bellevue hos- nalf tne loud that Collings had received a fracture of the skull, having been 'hit on the forehead andl hack by "terrific" blows. He was then bound so tightly that Charles Springer, was president, and other of the commission were Fred O. Huning and J.

A. Mahoney. R. C. was governor.

J. A. French, who died while in ropes cut into his flesh. i'jbftice, succeeded afc JWirfaway) Mrs. Collings had told authorities engineer by E.

T. Mallery who served she heard her husband cry: "They're from October 18 1926 to January 23, me and putting- overboard." 1 192r Davidson finished the year as highway engineer. The change of adm inistration, the Van Raaite has sen fit to place its entire line with Everybodys UNDERWEAR, GLOVES and HOSIERY Beautiful singlettes, brassieres? panties, chemise, bloomers in both glove silk and rayon. Ask to see them. has 'Insisted under eateiI questioning that two men (boarded the yacht and kidnapped and attack- auflit sajd seems to have had eij tier, in a small boat after drown- ing her husband.

Mr; Blue that Mrs. Collings would- not be called until tomorrow for Questioning. "Ijcannot say whether her story is fabrication or the re- a wandering mind," he add- 'er whole story is of the most ie nature. I still do not be- in ail respects." Wiring Titn Is Better 188, ardy Electric Shop. 112 Wart 4th Street.

unfavorable effect upon your records in general, it is evident that no attempt was made to practice accuracy or neatness and the new system that was installed seemed to be beyond School Par Lunch Hamburger or Coner Sandwich Hain or Egg Sandwich with Fruit Salad and a piece of Pie Jlilk or Coffee All for WHITE KOCK CAFE 306 Bfehardson YO3JR CREDIT CAUU PROVIDES I.NSTA- CUKU1T AT Oil. DEALERS KVKIBYWHMHE IN NEW All Crtullt Cards Are Issued In Conformity With Usual iluxinvss Credit Procedure Standard Oil Company of California inviies motorists of satisfactory credit slamliiif; to open monthly churgc accounts which will be honored at Oil Dealers cverywlien; in Mew Mexico. Drive where you Stand-1 ard Credit Card is everywhere useful in your, purchases of Standard Oil Company's quality products. Why not carry many thou- sands of motorists do? Purchase what you need wherever you happen to be charge it! A SINGLE STATE3IENT RENDERED MONTHLY COVERS 1 YOUR CREDIT TURCHASES WHEREVER MADE Standard Credit Cards are Honored in Making Purchases of These Products "STANDARD" GASOLINE The finest gasoline we have ever pro- duccd without and quick starting. STANDARD ETHYL GASOLINE A premium motor and worth it every tcuy! ZEUOLENE MOTOR OIL Money cannot buy a better oil.

GARGOYLE MODILOJL Finest of Eastern oils. HANDY ORONVTE PRODUCTS For motoring, household and farm uses every day. Dozens of Standard Motoring and Household lvalues! Make this extra "Standard" travel feature standard equipment with your I car. Like the monthly charge account facilities of other soundly conducted i business institutions, this convenience is ojFercd lo responsible people of good credit standing, and subject to usual business credit procedure. To I apply for your Credit Card, speak to your nearest Standard Oil Dealer.

A Buying at "Standard" ig an economical habit. You get a Bigger Dollar's worth in Standard's quality products for motoring, household ami farm uses. You save time by making several purchases at once. Your car runs better and lasts longer. With a Standard Oil charge account and Credit Card, your purchases, are billed to you monthly, in one statement.

1 STANDARD OIL DEALERS EVERYWHERE IN NEW MEXICO.