davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-01-26
SEEKS
TO RECOVER MONEY
ON WAR CONTRACTS
FROM AIRPLANE co
The Attorney General Alleges
That Over Payments of
More Than Seven Million
Dollars Were Made to Day
ton Wright Company and
Wright Martin Air Co.

Washington, Jan. 26.-The gov
ernment is ready to bring suits
against the Dayton Wright Company
and the Wright Martin Air Craft
Corporation to receive a total of
more than seven million dollars in
alleged over payments on war con-
tracts Attorney General Daugherty
announced today.
The Attorney General said the war
frauds bureau of the justice depart
ment cooperating with war depart
ment accountants had been working
for some time on air craft cases with
the result that the government now
was prepared to begin suits for the
recovery of large amounts which the
reports of the government auditors
show were over paid.
Government accountants had re.
ported, he said, overpayment, to the
Dayton Wright company amounting
to $2,554, ,38327 and to the Wrigh
Martin Air Craft Corporation of 81,
7O6, ,055.sS.
The daily times., 1922-01-26
INVESTIGATE
WATER TRUSTS

Washington, Jan. 26.-Investiga-
tion by the senate of the activities of
persons, associations, corporation
and combinations commonly known
as the fertilizer and water power
trusts" alleged to be attempting to
prevent lease by the government of
the Muscle Shoals plant is provided
by resolution introduced by Senator
Harris of Georgia. Mr.. Harris said
he would ask for consideration of the
resolution within a few days.
The daily times., 1922-01-26
WEEKS WOULD HAVE
FORD PROMISE TO ;. j.
MAKE FERTILIZERS.
REPORT NEARLY READY
Henry Ford Has Steadily Re-
fused to Include Provision
Guaranteeing to Manufac-
ture Fertilizers; He Sent the
Contract Rack t., Weeks in
Quick Time.

Washington, Jan. 26.-UpOn re-
ceipt of information that Henry Ford
had signed the contract agreement
for the purchase and lease of the
Muscle Shoals, Ala, property Secre-
tary Weeks began today preparation
of the report he will submit to Con-
gress which he will have ready with
in few days. While the secretary
declined to comment on the report
one phase of the report, it is under
stood will call the attention of Con-
gress to the absence from the con-
tract of provision definitely guar
anteeing the manufacture of fertil-
izer by the plants after they are
made operative under the Ford Of
fer. Mr.. Weeks steadfastly has fav-
ored the inclusion of such provision
in the contract but was unable to
persuade Mr.. Ford to accept the pro-
| vision in the contract.
The daily times., 1922-01-26
MISSING WOMAN FOUND
IN MT. GILEAD, n. c.

Ridgewood, N. j., Jan. PA.
Herman Bull returned to Ridgewood
today, bringing with him his wife,
Mrs. Audrey H. Bull, and their 7-year
old daughter, Ellanore, from Mt.
Gilead, N. C. The party left the train
at Newark and motored to their
home in Garfield Place, Ridgewood.
Mr.. Bull declined to discuss his trip.
No one was admitted to the Bull
residence after their arrival except
DR.. William Tompkins of Hokokus.
1t was said that Mr.. and Mrs. Bull
were suffering from nervousness. The
physician remained in the house
about an hour.
1t is understood that no efforts
have been made as yet to trace Mrs
Bulls movements while away. 1t was
said, however, that this will be done
when she is able to tell her story.
The daily times., 1922-01-26
THE CLASS FOR BLIND.

Mr.. B. H. Thornton of Sampson
county arrived last night to take up
work in the school for the blind
being conducted at the county home.
Mr.. Thornton is forty two years Of
age and is unmarried. He lost his
sight at the age of twelve by accident.
He has no perception of light what
soever except the brightest sunlight.
The class is getting a good start in
mattress making, basketry and chair
seating not having been started.
The daily times., 1922-01-26

ABOUT MEXICO

Washington, Jan. 26.-Congress-
ional investigation of charges that
an extensive campaign of propa-
ganda has been waged in the United
States and Mexico by agents and rep
resentatives of certain American oil
interests for the purpose of dis
crediting the present government Of
Mexico and preventing it's recognition
by the United States was called for
in a resolution introducing Represen-
tative Connolly, Democrat Of Texas.
The daily times., 1922-01-26
FARMER DIED
MYSTERIOUSLY

Henderson, Jan, &c. C. Pulley,
farmer, about 35 years old, was
found dead on the banks of
Tabs Creek near his home in Wat
kins township this county yesterday.
The body was lying near a moon
shine still and some 200 gallons OF
mash were found. He is said to have
operated the still. The coroner's
verdict was that he was murdered
by some unknown party. Invesuga-
ton is being made. There were evil
dences of a struggle at the scene.
The daily times., 1922-01-26
WON'T ELIMINATE CLAUSE
OF ANTI-LYNCHING BILL

Washington, Jan. 26.-Opponents
of the Dyer anti-lynching bill were
routed in the house today when they
attempted to have the bill killed by
elimination of the enacting clause.
The motto nfor eliminating the
clause made by Representative Sum-
ners, Democrat of Texas, was voted
down 139 to 100, ten Republicans
voting with the Democrats in the af-
firmatfve.
The daily times., 1922-01-26
BURIAL OF POPE
TOOK PLACE TODAY
The Body Was Enclosed in
Three Caskets, Was Placed
in Crypt at St. Peters.

Rome, JAN 26-Pope Benedict XIV
was entombed with solemn and i'm
pressive ceremonies this afternoon.
His body enclosed in three caskets
and dressed in the pontificial robes
lies in Crypt under the great bascilf
of st. Peters to the right of the en-
trance.
The historic and beautiful ritual
was witnessed only by members of the
sacred college, members of the ponti-
gcial household and papal and diplo-
matte delegates.
The daily times., 1922-01-26
WOULD POSTPONE
GENOA MEETING

Washington, Jan. 26.-Indications
were given in official circles today
that the United States is averse to
participation in a general European
economic conference il such meet
ing should be set at the time set for
the Genoa conference but would look
with more favor on a conference set
for a later date.
The Genoa meeting it is said would
be in position to obtain more salts
factory results if more time were Civ
en- for conditions in Europe to sta
bilize.
The daily times., 1922-01-26
MARKETS
COTTON.

New York, Jan. 26.-Cotton flu
lures opened easy, March 1855, May
1852, July 1915, Oct. 1850, Dec.
1910.
New York, Jan. 26.-There was a
further decline in the cotton market
at the opening today, all months
making new low ground for the
movement. Liverpool and the south
tion on weak cables. February was
40 points lower at the start. The in
terest in February is a small one
however and after opening 10 to %
points lower with March selling off
to 1852 the more active positions
steadied up a few points on covering.
The daily times., 1922-01-26
FEWER JOBS FOR
PITTSBURGH PEOPLE

Pittsburgh, JAM 24.-Only 1,402
of the 217,S21 persons who applied
for work in 1921 at the Pittsburgh
Office of the Pennsylvania Depart
ment of Labor and Industry were
provided with jobs, according to the
annual report of superintendent S.
H. Thompson, made public today.
In 1920 the Office found employ
ment for 1O7,583 applicants.
The daily times., 1922-01-26
BULLOCK WILL.
RECEIVE AID

Hamilton, Ont, Jan. 26.-Rev. w.
Bullock of Washington, D. c., today
joined his son Matthew and will aid
him to fight deportation to Norlina,
N. c.
The elder negro counselled his son
against losing hope and intimated he
would go to Ottawa to plead the
younger Bullock's case with Domin-
ion government officials.
The daily times., 1922-01-26
STOCKS.

New York, Jan. 26.-Bull pools
resumed their operation in special
issues at the opening of today's stock
market. Crucible Steel and Famous
Players made / point gains. Sugar
and other food specialties were frac-
tionally higher. Gulf State Steel raj
Lied moderately but Electric Storage
Battery eased.
The daily times., 1922-01-26

Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 26.-The de-
fense of Matthew Bullock, negro
now held at Hamilton, Ont, awaiting
ruling on the deportation order
will be considered by the National
Association for the advancement of
Colored People at meeting tomor-
row night.
The daily times., 1922-01-26
GERMANY MAY NOT
SEND ENVOY NOW

Berlin, Jan. 24.-The German
Cabinet is deferring action on the
appointment of an Ambassador to
the United States.
1t was said unofficially today that
no selection would be made until
the economic situation of Germany
was clarified.
The daily times., 1922-01-26
DEVOTED TO
ARGUMENTS IN THOMAS CASE

Concord, Jan. 26-Arguments
were continued today in the case of
o. G. Thomas charged with the mur-
der of Arthur Allen. Indications at
noon were that the case would reach
the jury late today.
The daily times., 1922-01-26

The pre-war dollar is now worth
72 cents when spent for meat and 68
cents when spent for other food stuffs
according to figures comriledin Chi
Icago. Eighteen months ago, it is
stated, the pre-war dollar was worth
So cents,
The daily times., 1922-01-26
WEATHER.

For North Carolina cloudy, local
rains or SHOWS tonight or Friday,
slowly, risnig temperature in south
and west portions, fresh north and
east winds.
The daily times., 1922-01-26
CARMEN ORDERED

CARMEN ORDERED
BACK TO WORK.
Spencer, Jan. 26-1ee employees
Railway here, who were laid off
Dec 1st. were ordered back to work
today.
The daily times., 1922-01-26

A New York fur dealer is charged
with being implicated in a conspiracy
to defraud the federal government
out of fur sales taxes said to approx
mate $2,0O0,OoO
The daily times., 1922-01-26
SOLDIER WITNESS SAYS HE LOST
JOB WITH VETERANS BUREAU

Washington, Jan. 26.-Declaration |
nat he had been robbed and dis-i
charged as an employe of the veteran
bureau after testifying in the senate |
Investigation of alleged soldier |
Aangings was made by Chas. P.
Green of Minneapolis in letters and
kilograms received by Senator Wat
son and read today to the investiga-
sion committee.
Green declared that en- route to
his home american Legion friends
at Cincinnati had stolen his suit case
containing his army discharge papers
decorations and other documents.
On reaching Minneapolis he said hei
was informed by the veterans bull
reau that his services were no longer
required.
Senator Watson said he knew moth
ing Of the instances but added hel
would ask Director Forbes for rel
port.
In trying to place Green who had
testified that the bodies of nine SOL
diers killed by the military police
had been sent to Cheareu Roux the
ness who declared Gen. Pershing was
ga LIAR and he had rather be called
a member of the 1. w. w. than the
American Legion.
Three doctors testified yesterday
there was no truth in Green's charges
as to the nine bodies.
Washington, Jan. 26.-The charge
that Col Paul Malone now stationed
at Camp Benning, Ca, shot and kill
ed a soldier in France because he
could not keep up with his command
was both made and denied before the
senate investigating committee.
When Col. R. c. Langdon of the
army war college was called he de-
elarcd that in his service of more
than two years over seas he never
heard of an officer shooting a SOL
dier.
AS the examination proceeded and
chairman Brandegee presented a
letter from w. H. Newbold an at
torney of Chester, S. C. saying Ivey
Henderson of that city had stated
he saw Col. Malone shoot the sol
dier.
He further declared the officer re-
eeived twelve demerits for this.
Col Langdon declared there were
no demerits.
Ibid you see Col. Malone attempt
to ride his horse over soldiers?'
mo but I saw him ride behinG
some stragglers in urging them t.
speed up The Colonel said Hender
son was his orderly and he was no
very bright.
Col. w. R. Sample of Knoxville
Tenn., brigadier general in charg
d advance section service of supply
testified in the area under his super
vision there were four hangings. H
knew of no others and declared h
never heard of lynching or shootin
Of soldiers. Mrs Mary Helen Furbisl
Of Memphis, Tenn, a welfare worke
overseas declared there was alway
big crowd for the hangings at Is
sur Tile, two of which took place.
'Hrhey always had big rush a
the canteen afterwards" she said
did you ever hear of soldiers be
ing hanged without tria1?"
81 did not
The daily times., 1922-01-26
CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSED

Wheat, May /. II 7-8, July 1.02.
Corn, May SO 3-S, July 55.
Oats, May 80 "a, July SO 5-S.
Call money 5 per cent.
The daily times., 1922-01-26

Mrs C.. v. Garth with her baby
escaped through a window when the
residence of her mother, Mrs. A.
Wezen, at Hickory was destroyed by
fire early yesterday morning.
The daily times., 1922-01-26

Mr.. Joe Turner of H0llins College
Hollins, Va, will arrive tonight to be
the guest of Mr.. T. F. Pettus.
The daily times., 1922-01-26
IL O'CLOCK MARKET

Wheat, May ia 34, July 1.01 "a
Corn, May 53 5S, July 55 II.
Oats, 38 7-S, July SO 3-4.
The daily times., 1922-01-26
MRS. HOOVER HEADS
THE GIRL SCOUTS.

Savannah, Ca, Jan. 26.-Mrs.
Herbert Hoover of Washington to-
day was elected national president of
the Girl Scouts of America.
The daily times., 1922-01-26
MRS. WATKINS OF KENLY
IS IMPROVING.

Mrs. w. b. Watkins of Ken1y who
underwent an operation at local
hospital here a few days ago is inn
proving.
The daily times., 1922-01-26
LIVERPOOL OPRNED

Jan. 9.75, Mar. S.71, May go,
July 9.64, Oct. 9.34.
The daily times., 1922-01-26
LIVERPOOL CLOSED j..

Jan. 9.61, Mar. S.55, May 9.54,
July $50, Oct. 9.24.
The daily times., 1922-01-26

COLORED HOSPITAL
DESTROYED BY FIRE,
Durham, Jan. 26.-Thirty
persons were removed to safe
ty when the Lincoln hospital
a negro institution was de-
strOyed by fire before noon
today. The origin of the blaze
has not been determined. The
loss was between $4,000
and $15, ZOO. The hospital will
be rebuilt at a cost of $780,
900.
The daily times., 1922-01-26
NV COTTON CLOSED

Mar. 1910, May 1910, July 1870,
Oct. 1916, Dec. 1903.
The daily times., 1922-01-26
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENED

May LA 3-4, July 1.02.
Corn, May 53 3-8, July SIS 1-2.
Oats, May 3S 7-8, July 80 3-4.
The daily times., 1922-01-26
N, COTTON OPENED

Mar. 1887, May 1852, July 1905,
Oct. 1856, Dec. 1916.
The daily times., 1922-01-26
12 O'CLOCK MARKET

Mar. 1915, May 1916. July 1902
Oct. 1913, Dec. 1926.
Spots, Wilson market Is 1-2c.
The daily times., 1922-01-26
chieftains.

chieftains
A committee to work out plans Of
the coalition has been appointed.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-07

And we think the several grownups
who attended enjoyed 1t as much as
the children. Mrs. Taylor. the eff
eient teacher, is to be complimented
on her entertainment.
Roy Madkins OF Liberal Kansas,
is coming this week with his hunt
ing car and dogs to hunt coyotes.
We have had some fine spring
like weather, but fear storm is
due.
Mrs. Coy and children spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ardrey and
family.
Mrs. b. T. Sowell, who has been
in the Saint Josephs Hospital in
Denver for nearly three weeks is re-
ported as improving and able to sit
mp some.
The pie social at tn eNortheast
school house was decided success.
financially and in all other ways.
The cake alone brought about $33
so We were told. As Kansas and
Colorado girls were rivals for same
the voting was lively.
Lycan has right to be proud OF
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-07
CHENEY CENTER CUTS
i i j. i + + + + + + j = i *HH j
Mrs. L. Nj. Lindsey, Cheney Center)

Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchins entertain.
ed crowd of friends at their home
Thanksgiving Day. ~
Henry Crabill spent Thanksgiving
in Polly visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parks spent
the afternoon Thursday visiting
the Prairie Queen school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Travis spent
Thanksgiving at the Geo. Allen
home
Albert Hopkins and daughter
Irene were callers at the NJ. A.
Stewart home "Wednesday morning.
The Pollart machine is threshine
maize for Sam Mcconnell Friday and
Saturday.
Charley Lewis and family were
Holly visitors Saturday.
Irene Hopkins spent Friday and
Saturday with Gladys Wakeman.
John Pringle and son Henry re.
turned home from Kansas Satur.
day.
Albert Hopkins and daughter
irene left Sunday for their home at
Bristol.
M. A, Stewart was transacting
business in Holly Saturday.
Cecil Hart came home from Lamar
Saturday.
A community Thanksgiving din,
ner was held at the home of Mr..
md Mrs Charley Lewis where the
rene w. G. ~. U. and their frienus
spent the day. A big dinner was
anioyed by 96 people and games
we're played and music and singing
we're the order OF the day. Those
resent Were::- Cecil -B. Hart r and
a,nils, Frank Lane and family, II.
). balth ana family. Kin Barnett
snd family, Luther Henry and fam.
ly, c. Fl. Caller and family. A. Eyre
md family. Mr.. Dodson and family
5am smidt and family, John Seal.i
nd family. j. w. Houlton and fam
y Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Houlton, Mr.
nd Mrs. Charley Ward. Mr.. and Mrs
Ohm Crabill, Mrs. Eyrs. Mrs. Myrtle
hckeemnn and little daughter
rom Okla, Mr.. Peterson and fam.
ly OF Lamar, Mr.. Barnett and fam
iy OF Holly, MIS-. Conover and daugh
er Miss Belle Garfield of Coolidge
tamond Conklin, Mr. and Mrs. John
lindsey, Miss Letha Collier, Mr..
md Mrs. w. b. Henry, DR.. Davis,
md MI. and Mrs. Jim Henry.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-07
crowd and excellent music.

crowd and excellent music.
George Ensley took wheat to
Holly Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. b. H. Fletcher were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
knouse Thanksgiving.
Mrs. H. c. Zimmet called on Mrs.
G. L. Garrett Friday evening.
jess Fiscus and Claude Zella took
wheat to Holly Friday
viii Cline. James Erwin and Chas.
Haws called at II. G. Zimmets Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halle Cochran spent
Satm lay with Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Halse =.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Maxey and
ehildlen spent Thursday evening at
the \. II. Kelley h0me.
Mr.. and Mrs Phil Reed called on
Mr. and Mrs. III. c. Zimmet Sunday.
Quite large crowd attended the
turkey shoot at Plains Wednesday
and q number of nice turkeys were
won.
Mrs. Nan Corrie called on Mrs. w.
p. Grisier Sunday.
Lee Kelley and Barbara Zimmet
spent Sunday afternoon and even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs Bert Lunz.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-07

her Sunday School. The attendance
Sunday was rs. without some who
were on the outside. And week
ago Sunday the attendance was 10.
The aim Is: Every member present
every Sunday on time. with a studi-
cd lesson n mind to learn and a
worker for others You are iiivit-
ed. And to the members: plus l
esuals two. Bring one net Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ray Madkins and
family of Liberal Kansas. spent
Thanksgiving with Floyd Shaffer.
Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Records were
shopping In Springfield Friday
Mr. and Mrs. G. l.. Oyler and baby
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. Oy-
lers parents at Satanta, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J., w. Halsey enter
tained relatives and immediate
friends with a Thanksgiving dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Avery and
children came down from Lamar to
the TheO Neale home for Thanks.
giving. Mrs. Avery and children re
mained till Sunday when Mr.. Avery
came after them.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-07
s+4+s4s ssaas4. , y : :
tMrs. Mabel I.ycan,

Mr. and NJ rs T. P McClain and
'aughters Wava and Velma of
Perryton. Texas. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. a. Records and in
.identally attended Sunday school,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Davis and Mar
varettc took Mr.. and ms. Sam
Bland to Holly Saturday to attend
Mr.. Robisons' funeral.
We are expecting an extra good
and extra long literary program
Saturday night Mr.. Cheever of
Holly is going to demonstrate his
radio outfit to the people at that
time and a good program is being
prepared.
The Oliver and Woods families
3pent Thursday with friends in Two
huttes
The school children surely enjoy
ID the day spent at Blaine the 29th.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-07
: PLAINS PIoK1Nas
Nh +#4 + 4s s*&4*&*i
(Barbarba Zimmet)

w. P. Grisier was transacting
business in Holly Monday.
Loen johnson of Star called at
FL. G. Zimmets Tuesday.
j. +. Erwin went to Manzanola
Tuesday after a load of apples, re
turning Wednesday.
Earl Wells and George and Harry
Ruggles were Holly visitors Tues.
day.
Paul Wilson s.A1t the Thanksgiy
ing vacation with his sister, AMrs
Strain, of near the Butte noun
tains.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p Grisier spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Sophia Zim-
met.
George and Harry Ruggles spent
Monday night with Earl Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. C. Zimmet were
Lycan visitors Wednesday.
G. l.. Garret took wheat to Holly
Friday, returning Saturday.
Harry Kelley spent Thanksgiving
With home folks.
Harry and George r uggles took
wheat to Holly Friday for Lee Kel-
ley. q
Lee Kelley, Mrs. Sophia Zimmet
and lLrbara were dinner guests
Of III. q. Iimmets Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ruggles and
Harry and George Ruggles were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon.
nrd Owens Thanksgiving day.
Fred Cox was transacting busi-
ness in Holly Friday.
Mrs. Bert Lunz and children AZ
bert and Aline were guests at the
J. w. Halsey home Saturday.
A number from Plains attended
the masquerade dance at Webb
Saturday night, reporting large
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-07
Issssssssss.++4#.
souuTHEAsr K1owA
: s4sss*&*+s4ss4#a +
tMable V. Schweers. Towner,

George Stevens called at Allie
Thomas Wednesday morning.
Several from this section and
/. TOWn ner attended the literary at
the Pleasant Hill school house
Wednesday night.
Ed Hughes took dinner at Carl
Raileys Wednesday,.
Rex and Forrest Schweers and
Mr.. Lee spent the evening at the
Frost home Monday.
\. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer and family
and Mr and Mrs. Writ Bailey and
Ed Bailey took Thanksgiving din.
ner with Carl Baileys.
c. r. Guy is doing fuckers chores
,Ehile they are at Holly.
A. A. Stewards sale was well at
tended Tuesday in spite of the wind
and dust
Mrs. Barnes called on Mrs
.Schweers Monday afternoon.
Ida and Clara Spencer spent
Thursday night at the Writ Bailey
'home.
Mrs Barnes and Estella Schweers
motored to Holly Friday.
Ed Hughes is helping the Bailey
boys shuck corn few days.
Forrest Schweers and Jim Gil
christ visited in Tribune Sunday
afternoon.
Charlie Tucker from Tulsa, Okla
was sent for on account of the
sickness of his brother, Cecil, who
is very sick at the hospital in La
mar. He arrived Friday morning
accompanied by his wife and little
daughter.
!. The Shedivetz family were in
Holly Friday.
A. H. Thomas is having his cane
! seed threshed this week.
Jim Gilchrist and Dan Hoffmeistel
took supper with the Schweers boys
Friday.
Mr.. Mcconnell helped Mr. Mikes
kill a beef Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hinman spent Sun
day afternoon at the schweers
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shedivetz and Mr.
. and Mrs Sehweers spent the even
ing at the Tucker home Sunday.
Mrs. Barnes and son Earl motored
to Tribune and Syracuse Monday
on business.
The Willing Workers sent flower.
to Cecil Tucker who is sick at thf
/, Lamar Hospital
The Holly chieftain., 1922-12-07
MOTOR ROUTE "B" NEWS
(By' Carol Powers)

C. L. Herrick hauled coal for Ly
man Herrick Friday from Towner.
Guy Powers and family spent
Thanksgiving at the home of Nath
an Powers.
E!J. Whittle had his cane thresh
ed Saturday.
Evelyn Clapper who has been
staying at Holly. came home TO,
Thanksgiving and stayed until Sun
day.
> Leslie Helrick visited the South
Towner school Friday.
j G. 8. Humrick went to Townei
Saturday.
Glen Powers spent Thanksgiving
4 vacation with his home folks.
Albert Beuttenmiller threshed
cane Friday.
c. S. Humrick and family and G.
L. Herrick and family spent a hap
py Thanksgiving ut Lyman Her
1icks home.
The South Towner school did not
have q whisperer last month in
school. They feel very proud OF
their record
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Clapper mot
ored to Holly Sunday.
A. H. Thomas has been threshinp
his cane the last of this week.
Mrs. Nathan Powers and daughter
+. Carol made business trip to Holly
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Z. Lee took
dinner with Albert Beuttenmillers
, Sunday.
Announcement was made at tho
literary that the c hristmas prog
: ia mat the Young school house
would be given Sunday evening
December "a.
Edythe Clapper who is going to
high school at Towner spent very
enjoyable Thanksgiving vacation
at her home.
Durward Mikes was absent from
South Towner school Monday.
I George Feddes were in Holly Sat
/. urday.
The box supper at the Burks
I school house was postponed until
after Christmas because of not
having sufficient program prepared
| Robert Z. Lee and family were
tcallers at the home OF Nathan
Powers Sunday evening.
A W. L. Clapper went to Towner