davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-02
ALLIANCEI HIREK
AZ ALLIANCEI MAGYAR REFOR-
MATUs EGYHAZ HIREI.

Istentiszteletiinket a jOvo vasarnap,
azaz december no Sen tcmplomunk-
ban ms egtarthat juk, ICY szeretettel
k6rjiik a testvereinket ARA, hogy oyer
mckeilret il, kiilliek el a vasArnapi is
kolaba. Ugy az istentisztelet, mint
vasarnapi iskola, Il szokott id6ben lesz
mcgtartva.
A munkalatok templomnal szepen
haladnal. Hetf6n es kedden kdls6 IA
'akat teliesen felrakiak. A Morgan En-
gineering Co. h6tf0n mar leszallitotta
het darab vasgercndat, es ICY szerdan,
mar vissza is engedik a templomot az
llapzatra A bcls0 munkalatok sokkal
gyorsabban haladnak. A jov6 vasarnap
mar mcle git0vcl is fcl lcsz szerelve,
lnnyira, hogv a templomot bemelcgit-
| hetjuk.
J6l esik latnunk AIT, hogy azon test
| vereknek tctszik tempom felemelese,
akk bizonyos okok Matt ellen voltak
a felemelesnek, 6r0miiket azzal feie-
zilx XII lcgjobban, hogy bizonyos 0ssze-
| yet ajdndekoznak felcmeles k0ltse-
| yerc. A k0vetkez0 heten mar az ada
kozok nGvsorat is lek0zolhetjuk, sok-
| Ial jobb es szcbb is az, hogyha a test
verck sajat sziviikre hallgatni es
| egyhazunk iranti sztretetiik serkenti az
adakozasra.
| Templomunk eddig nagyon lent volt
6s ICY hatul, az ires lotion, amcly Nor
gan Co.-e, allanloan viz alatt allott, a
melv mindig beszivargott pincebe
amely nemesak az epiiletnek ,hanen
az egeszsegnek is artott AIT sol
foldet, amit pincebol kihordtak mine
az Tres lotra hordtak XII es ICY haron
'abbal lett feltGltve templom kornye
kc. Egyhazunknak a s.zepsege mellett
u erteke is egketszerez6d0tt, de a:
'esz a legnagyobb ertek, hogy ugy a:
| dos. BIB egvha2.ag goknak, mint fiata
oknak es gyermekeinknek meg les
i ~ otthonuk. Az alliancei magyarsag
rakeRe 20-eves vAra sokkal er6sebl
esq Is jobban betOltheti maid hivatd
'at, j magyar nyelv apolasat, ne,kink
akik a gyermekeinkert mumkalkodunl
IS aldozunk, azert kell munkalk odnunk
i. hogv azok ne ell, hancm kozelebb joj
enek templomhoz es adjanak me,
lnnak ved6 szarnyai alatt.
: lskolanknak az iinnepelyes felavata
u december no l9..en lesz megtartva
amelyre mar most felhivjuk ugy hel,
, bell, mint a vid6ki tcstverek figyel
net. Eme iskola epitiinkkel nagy lepes
, sci halad elore az egyhazunk, de ugyal
akkor hittestvereink munkalkodasat
elorehaladasat is dicseri. Mi is tudunl
, tenni es alkotni, esak legyenek, akil
] 4 helyes es egyemes uton haladnak
munkaban, eme tiszta es onzctlen nun
: ki1hoz kerjiill a magyar testverek Sc
gitseget.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-02

remklh t6leg -nedn sokara. A
gytjtssi mozgalom szervezese a
szobor-bizottsag feladata. A Kos
suth kor karoltve 6hajt dolgozni
ia tobbi magyar testUletekkel, cl-
SO akar lenni az egyenlok koz0tt.
Az elnlult het folyaman az 0sz-
szes helybeli egyhazak Is egylc-
tex vezet6i megkaptak harom-
tagtl bizottsag levelet, melyben ar
ra kerik cimzetteket, hogy mi
mel el0bb valasszanak ket kikiil-
dottet, akikb0l szobor-bizottsag
azutan veglegesen megalakulhat.
Csak akkor fogpnk eredmenyt
elerni, ha mindannyian osszefo-
gunk. Ennek a mozgalomnak
kapcsan is meg kell mutatnunk a
youhgstowni magyarsag igazi ar
! eat. Az egysegben rejlik az ero.
L
Ha mindenki megteszi a magaet,
ha senki sem vonja XII magat
munkabol es az adakozasbol-ugy
nagyszeru lesz az eredmepy.
! Hissziik, hogy ugy az egyhazak,
mint az egyletek vezetosege es tag
saga tudatalban van Kossuth-
szobor nagy jelentosegenek s ICY
mem akad soraikbol egy Sc, aki
visszahuzodik a munkaban val6
reszvetelt6l 4.
] Szivbol, lelekbol kell j0nni. en-
nek a dolognak. Aki csak lSenysze
riisegb0I, masok elott val6, SEE
gyenkezest0l val6 feles kovetkez-
| teben vesz reszt ugy sz6val, mint
tettel mozgalomball-az inkabb
| ne csinaljon semmit.
I Ak pedig ellene, az is mondja
meg - nyiltan.
Agyonhallgatni ezt az ugyet
mem szabad!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-02
A NILES, Oh REF0RMATUS
EGYHAz HIRE1.
-~-
/. Kozli: Csepke IstvAn, rot. lelkess
Tcmplom W. Second st.-cn.
par6ch;a templommal s0embeD.
Prosbiterimhunk gytilese most szom-

Prcsbiterimhunk gytilese most szom-
baton este lesz megtartva a tenplom
basemert ,jeben, fel S-kor kezdodoleg. A
november honapr6l bazarrol valo ell
szamolds IS folyo iigyek elintezesc
fogialx kepezni gyiiles targyat. Min.
den presbyter jelenlete kivanatos!
Koznapi istendsztelet lesz minden
esii ,0rt0k0n, az advent ia6szak tarta-
ma alatt. hogy ezek altal is segitslik
hiveinket karacsonyi scent iinnepek-
hez valo k6sziiletiikben. Kezdete este
fel s 6rakor. I'm
Az Ifjusagi Kor balja kezdettol We
eig is hangulatban folyt lie. Anyagi
eredlneny azonban mem sok lesz, inert
bizony vajmi kcves volt a megjelent
kGzonseg szamara. De, akik oft voltak
lcgalabb j6l mulattakl
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-02
PARTY.

y katholikus 1fjusagi kor fer
Ii tagjai most s2ombaton, decem-
Der 4.-en este fel nyolc oral kez-
dcttel nagyszabasu partyt reh.
1eznek a kor leanytagjai reszere.
Ere nagyon kedelyesnek iger-
kezo, meghitt estre nagyban ke-
sziil fiatalsag, a kor tagjai egy,-
tol-egyig mind oft lesznek.
Azt kar is megjosolni, hogy min
denki pompasaD fog mulatni!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-02
EeyEazi hirek |
If-JT=Ifs===IT=J-1E-lT-f=@
~ =II=lIElIEE!ls

Jov0 esztendGben "Edcsanydk" es-
t6lvtt fogja rendezni, csetleg farsansi
vigalmi est6lyt rendez, juniusban pedig
az ceyhaz lclkeszenek 10 ewes felszen-
tclesi 6vforduloja emlek6re rendez i'm
nsptlyt.
1gazan nasv lelkesed6ssel tekinte-
mex q n5k a munkalke lasuk ele. Min
den lehet6t elkovetnek, hogy minden
egyhazunkhoz tartozo not beallasra
xesztessenek, ebb6l a celb6l legko-
zelebbi gviilesen felvett noket is, mint
alapit6 tagokat, fogjak a no csvlet tor
tGnetfbe b, iegyczni.
A legiGzelebbi gyiilts december ma
3,lik keddjeu, 14.-6n lsz mcgtartva.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-02
A KosSUTH szoBoR
A helyi egyhazak Is egyletek va
lasztott kikiild6tteib0l alaku
meg a Youngstown "Szobor-
bizottsag'.

Hiradassal vOltllnk, hogy a
Kossuth Kor nra'gaeva tette New
Yorkban megyal6sitando Kossuth
szobor nagy es nemes eszinejet. A
kor a maga kebeleb6l egy harom-
tagu bizottsagot yalasztott: Ga
Cyl Janost, Mohar Mihalyt es
Uray Karolyt.
a Kossuth szoborra tehat varo-
sunkban is lneaindul a gyujtes
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-12-02

December .l2.-en, vasarnap a
eanppbelli NJ. a. G. miisoros est
jer6l el ne marathon egy jo ma
gyar Sc!
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

R. Hoole and Mrs. Joseph Frawley, who were standing on Stanley street, near Chester Place, when the accident happened about 4:3o D. m, Thursday. May 6, did not see the truck strike the bicycle, they said, but they saw Mr. Woods fall 10 the roadside. Mrs. Andrews took the number Of the truck, and George Bacon also took the number after following the truck as far as St. Mary's playground.
 Detective Sergeant W. P. McCue and Officer Thomas J, Feeney tes- tifled to conversations with Ramsay, who disclaimed knowledge of the accident. Ramsay testified that be drove past the bicyclist but did not know he struck him. Foreman John Maher Of the water depart ment, who was riding on the seat, heard no impact, There were several employees of the department in the truck and they did not tell Ramsay of the accident.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
City Items

A pleasant surprise party was held al the home Of Mrs. Fred Keith of .l93 Jubilee street on Monday after noon. A number of friends were present and Mrs, Keith was pre- sented with a sum Of money and q travelling bag. She will sail on May 26 for four months visit in Ger many.
 Big reduction sale on hats at $3.95 Wed. and Thurs. French Hat Shoppe, 4 R. R. Arcadc.-advt.
 Miss Ida Axelson will sail next week for Sweden and Finland where she will spend the summer.
 Mrs. Jessie Whitney of 62 City avenue is a patient at the New Brit ain General hospital.
 If you want good coal and good service. call The Johnson Coal Co. Tel 351-advt.
 4 son, Richard Donald, was born this morning to Mir. and Mrs. Dom mick J. g. Coscina of 63 Lyons street. Mir. Coscina is well known in this city and is employed al the Bosco barber shop on Main street.
 Special Sale All silk printed crcpe do chine dresses. s15. Mary Elizabeth Dress Shop, S7 w. Main. Prof. Bldg.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
4 NEW CIGARETTE

Have you discovered OLD GOLD? The papers said "OLD GOLD for every man in New England" and they said it over and over again.
 People puzzled and wondered. Then
 came Monday and with 1t the an- swer 10 their question, OLD GOLD is a cIgarette--a new and better cigarette, so the makers claim.
 Today all New England is trying,
 testing, passing judgement on this
 new conner.
 What is back of a new cigarette
 what planning, what testing-how
 is a new blend discovered, tried and
 finally decided upon? What is the story?
 Five years ago" the manufac- turers' representative said i've first decided 10 launch this new cigarette, and work was started at once" Imagine, five years from the time q decision to manufacture a cigar cite is made until you and I can smoke one of them. Imagine five years to perfect cigarette that we consume in as many minutes. The story he told led way back to the
 tobacco fields-both here. at home and abroad-the long search for the finest choices leaves. Then the blend | ing-months adding up into years spent in countless tests in combining the pick of domestic tobaccos with the choicest of Turkish leaves. Lorillard's own experts rejected blend after blend till it seemed that no combination could be produced
 that would measure m 10 their ex- acting requirements. Two years ago, the final blends came from the fac tory to the sales office. Here were five blends that the experts liked, 1 but how would they please the pub lie? Here were five blends passed
 out of the factory for the public's
 judgement.
 Then started the thousands of public tests. Out of all the tests. one blend stood head and shoulders above the others. Country-wide tests were made and everywhere the story was tho same. And so the blend was finally selected-not by tobacco eX- perts. but by smokers scattered the ] country OYer.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
Ramsay Not Guilty of
 Evading Responsibility

Frank Ramsay, aged @1 Of A3 Prospect street, was found not guilty md discharged by Judge R. W. AIljng after a hearing in police court this morning on the chargc or rvaIinr responsibility after Il collision between a city water de par'mcnt truck driven by Ramsay. and a bicycle on which William Woods Of 277 Chestnut street. wa riding. H. was represented by Judge ". F. Mangan and disclaimed knowledge Of having struck the bicycle
 Judge filling said he dooes not doubt that Mir. Woods was struck and knocked off the bicycle. but under the law, there must be proof that Ramsay knew of the accident and deliberately drove away with out stopping 10 ascertain the extent of the damage.
 MrsE Alden Andrews, Mrs. Frank
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
REV. K. CHRISTIE
 INTERCHANGE CLUB
Universal Brotherhood Theme
 of Talk

There are two reasons why unlyer- sal brotherhood should come to the world, according to Rev. Ralph k, Christie Of MiddletoWn, who spoke last evening at q meeting of the EN- change club at the Burritt hotel. The first reason is an economic one and the second, a social one. He stated that each country has need of all the others in the world to supply its food. its clothing, or its raw materl- als for manufacture and each coun- try. socially. needs every other coun- try.
 Rev. Mir. Christie took as his sub feet. The Value of Brotherhood.' v He outlined the wars which have visited the world since the birth Of Christ, characterizing war as hlas- phemous and q most tremendous tragedy. And since there has been nothing but war in all the 2,uoo years since the birth of the Prince of Peace" he asked members ot the club if they were surprised that some people say that universal brother hood is out of the question. Some people believe that fire cannot be fought with a negative influence v he stated.
 Our needs come from all parts Of the world and ii takes the product of all countries 10 ill these needs' he stated. And in social way coun- tries are also being drawn together. We need all the races and all the nations, he said. In the really big matters of the world there is really no differentiation between countries , according to the speaker. There are no boundaries as far as art and ht- erature are concerned. Or as far as inventions are concerned. If there were, inestimable losses would be sustained in material as well as in spiritual ways. What powers would he realized If the world would get together In this spirit of universal brotherhood." he said.
 The talk was highly interesting and inspirational and the speaker held the complete attention Of his audience throughout the talk.
 President Edward H. Christ was not present at the meeting, since he was called to Hartford 10 attend a meeting of presidents Of Exchange clubs throughout the state. His place was filled by Sherwood II Raymond. Mir. Raymond announced that Jack Connors and President Christ have been selected by the board of control to represent the New Britain Exchange club in the Council of Civil clubs, a newly form cd organization. A meeting of the Council will he held next Monday afternoon at 4:3o o'clock.
 II was announced that q meeting of the board Of control will be held next Tuesday evening at the conclu' sion of the session of the club.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
AUTOMOTIVE
Special Notice

Next Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock there will be a special scrV- ice at the South Congregational church in the interest Of the Inter national Sunshine society, under the auspices of the Canonicus branch of New Britain. Pictures will be shown and there will he an address by Mir. Herbert White of Hartford. The in teresting work of this very worthy organization will be presented in graphic manner.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
Special Notice

There will be a special meeting of the Lady Foresters Judd's hall. to- night at 7:30 to take action on Brother Holmes death.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

strike was over.
 Negotiations Now Possible
 This action was taken. Chairman Arthur Pugh said, in order to enable resumption Of the negotiations for settlement of the miners grievances, which negotiations the government had declared could not be resumed while the general strike lasted.
 The trades union congress forth with dispatched telegrams 10 this ef- feet to the affiliated union through out the country.
 The individual unions before act ing. must await definite instructions from their own executive councils. However. it is expected the T. L, C.. instructions will have quick clfec, and that the wheels of industry, stilled since Monday night of last week will begin to turn again almost immediately.
 Official Statement
 The official statement of the settle ment, issued from the premior's residence in Downing street. reads:
 The prime minister, who was ac- nompanied by the minister Of labor the secretary for India, the secretary for War. the first lord of the ad- miralty, the minister of health and the secretary for mines, received the members Of the general council of the trades union congress al 1920 o'clock this afternoon at No. 10 Downing street.
 MT Pugh announced on behalf of the general council of the trades union congress that the general strike is being terminated today. Mir Cftrine, secretary Of the trades union congress. aftcrward made the fol- lowing statement.
 "'Iu order to resume negotiations. the general council of the trades union congress has decided 10 terminate the general strike today the telegrams Of instructions are br- ing sent to the secretaries or all the affiliated unions,
 ""rhe members before acting must await definite instructions from their executive councils.
 "'(signed1: Arthur pugh, John Bromley. W. Citriue'."
 Flashed by Radio
 Almost as soon as the decision was made known 10 the cabinet It Was flashed throughout the country by radio 10 tho anxious public. who had ba.n informed earlier that persistent peace rumors u,I, in 'hr air.
 In th. London hottest and r~stau- rants announcement of the news was received with almost hystorical cheers and hand-rhuuiUs and moment later when au orchestra on tho radio struck up "God Save the King" thousands spraug 10 their tot and stood at attention,
 The general strike began last week Monday at midnight. being called to support the miners in their stand against reduction of pay and Iengthcning of working hours
 The number of men who respond ed to the strike call was never definitely fixed, either by the gov ernment or the trades union con gross, but some authorities placed the figure as higl as 5.00u,ooo, in- cluding the 1.I2o,O0o miners.
 Effects of the Strike
 The first effect of th" strike was 10 tie up transportation, and the Government hurriedly recruited
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

BEST BUYS 1924 Maxwell touring, lots of extras SS95. 1925 OIdsmobila sedan. S5e5. 1923 Oldsmobie touring. 52o5. 1923 Lexington touring. t650. 1924 Hudson sedan. S650 1928 Ford coupe. tS5. 1928 Chevrolet touring. te25. 1922 Dodge touring. S15Q. 1925 Essex coach. S45Q
 MANY OTHERS. AARON c. COHEN, INC, lS5 PARK ST, HARTFORD, CONN.
 OPEN EVENINGS. OLDSMORILE & LEXINGTON
 DISTRIBUTORS
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

A REAL GOOD-50x5i5 tire for s8.5o. Tube to match. Sl.75. Bu1d Auto Prod. utcs Co.,, 16i Arch St. Tel. S3S9. BE THRIFTY-BUY FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES. HIGH PRESSURE AND BALLOON TIRES. GASOLINE, OILS, GREASES AND SERVICE. CL.ARK' $ AUTO ACCESSORIES SHOP, ISa SOUTH MAIN ST, PHONE 1890. HARTFORD BATTERY-U. S. Tlres and tubes. McKone Tire & Tube, Sales and Service. P. & V. Tire & Battery Co.,. PSI Myrtle St. Phone 3693.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

SPRING SALE OF USED CARS 1925 HUDSON Coach. 1924 HUDSON Coach. 1923 HUDSON Coach. 1894 HUDSON 5-pass. sedan. 1924 FORD Coupe. 1925 ESaEX Coach. 1924 FORD Sedan. 1924 FORD Touring. 1924 CHEVROLET Sedan. 1925 FORD Sedan. 1922 Special STUDEBAELER Coupe
 4-pass.
 1924 CHRYSLER "G" Touring. 1224 PACKARD Sport Touring. 1923 NASH 7-pass. touring. 1928 MAXWELL Sport 1923 FORD Sedan. AND MANY OTHERS FROM $50 UP. THE HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES CO, 13o ARCH STREET
 TEL. 25i2.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

Attention oc every used car buyer who Is looking for a good used car that repre- seuts an honest value Is directed 10 the following guaranteed used cars in good condition. We quote the selling prices be- cause we know that all cars listed below
 ARE HONEST VALUES 1923 oakland Touring, repainted .... Fi75 1923 Oakland Sport Touring ........ Sii5 1928 Oakland Coupe ................ S495, 1928 oakland Coach, rcpaiuted,..... $o85 1924 4-pass. Chevrolet Coupe .,..... t3S5 1928 Buick Coupe, repainted ........ tS0g 1929 Chevrolet Coupe .......-.....s tli5 1928 Maxwell Touring .............. $295 1909 Grant Coupe .................. s175 1921 Oakland Roadster ...........-. H1U Everyone of above cars sel"ng for 330o or more is guaranteed for 50 days for free service.
 The HARDWARE CITY MOTOR co. 4-6 ELM ST. PHONE 2f2i.
 oakland-Pontiac Sales X Service
 Open Evenings
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
WALKOUT ORDER
 IS RESCINDED
NTT TN' " CtFN VN FTs
 Negotiations Now Possible

CContinued from First Page)
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

TREE RADIO MONEY Purchase New Used Car from Us and get your share of radio money, which is good for 30 to 30 per cent discount on your fayorIte radio or parts. 1924 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1893 CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1924 CHEVROLET TOURING. 1922 BUICK SEDAN. 1924 FORD FORDOR. 1925 FORD ROADSTER. 1922 NASH TOURING. 1895 ESSEX COACH 1924 ESSEN COACH. 1924 HUDSON SEDAN, 1924 HUDSON COACH 1928 HUDSON TOURING. 1921 HUDSON SPEEDSTER. 1924 HuPMOBILE COUPE. lq2t HUPMOBtLE TOURING. 1922 HCPMOBILE TOURING. 1921 CLpSMOBLE SEDAN. 1921 OLDSMOBII.E TOURING.
 OPEN EVENINGS. THE MOHEN & AMIpON SALES CORP,
 36S MAIN STREET.
 HARTFORD,
 SALES AND SERVICE. NEW HUPMOBlLE - HUDSON - ESSEX
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

SPRING CLEARANCE SALE
 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL g O'CLOCK 1925 CHEVROLET TOURING. 1924 CHEVROLET TOURING t3). 1924 CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1924 CHEVROLET COUPE (3l. 1923 CHEVROLET COUPE t2). 1923 CHEVROLET TOURING. 1922 CHEVROLET COUPE. 1924 FORD COUPE. 1924 FORD ROADSTER. 1924 FORD TUDOR SEDAN @. 1925 oLDsMoB1LE 6 CYL COACH. 1923 FORD TOURING. 1924 FORD l TON CHASSIS. 1923 DURANT RDsTER. DUCo FINISH. 1923 CLEVELAND COACH. DUCo FIN
 ISH.
 1921 STUFF TOURING. 1924 FORD F TON PANEL DELIVERY. 1928 FORD LIGHT POST DELIVERY. 1920 BUICK TOURING. WINTER TOP. 1891 CLEVELAND TOURING, 1e24 FORD TON TRUCK WITH HEM1CO
 TRANSMISSION IN FIRST CLASS
 CONDITION.
 MANY OTHERS TO SELECT FROM
 TERMS ARRANGED. BOULEVARD CHEVROLET COMPANY AUTOMOBILE ROW EAST HARTFORD, 2i5 CONN. BLVD. PHONE L. 765 OPEN EVENINGS TILL ?.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks For Sal

PAIGE-Corbin Garage; Model 644. Price $3I5; newly painted. new tires; mechan- icallI- oltav
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12

ALSO MANY OTHER GOOD CONNER CtAL CARS AT s55 TO u5o WITH CORREsPONDINGLT LOW TERMS. ACTOMOTIYE USED CAR EXCHANGE s5 ARCH ST. PHONE l76o.
 OPEN EVENINGS
New Britain herald., 1926-05-12
GOODYEAR TIRES

GOODYEAR TIRES
 PRIEST -O-LITE BATTERIES IN sTANT SERVICE, WHEN DE- LAYS ARE COSTLY CALL O'NEIL TIRE & BATTERY CO, AT 200. 39 WASHINGTON ST.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-11-18

Thanksgiving is set apart as special
orphans home day on which it is
urged that everyone give to the or
phanage Of their choice the equiva-
lent of one days wages or income.
AS we lift up our voices in praise
may we also remember our little ones
of the mountains Freely we have
received, freely let us give.
Why not, then, dear reader, just
load into truck all kinds If supplies
such as potatoes, apples, wheat, rye,
buckwheat, beans, turnips, canned
goods of all kinds, drive over to the
orphanage on Thanksgiving Day,
bring the family if they want to come
and be real Thanksgiving Santa
Claus to the children of the Grand
father Orphanage? If you are too
far away or cannot do this drop into
an envelope the amount of one days
wages or income, mark for the Or
phanage, and drop in the postoffice.
A gift of this kind is not only ac-
ceptable, but very essential if these
our own children of the mountains
are to be cared for.
In the words of the Master Him
self, at is more blessed to give than
TO receive"