davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-04
Service Keynote
For High Level
Business Ethics
buchanan Outlines Views
as This Weeks Speaker
Before Kiwanis Club

nigh ethics in business stand
aus aus are built on the keynote of
S - " Il. +. Buchanan, president
~ ~ me chamber of commerce told
r rns h,"anlS club in an address
MI VI Buchanan said he believed
rsi '; men are inclined to be ethi-
Sio,a "a 'oer business and profess
tS Sru"' activities, "but not all of
MI SSG, always translate their con-
oS Mons s:I INTO practice" Members
Inc w, ~. ciuoS, nc added, should set
sta,g PACE m making and applying
me-, ',U eS as Il guide to the bust
u practices in any community.
pr a. 'ne course of his address, Mr..
ISlatan said he believed Hen
S T,.SgIAVi.,c is the "bcst rounded
TisS '' city in the United States
tr p" respect 20 agriculture, indus
gIos%nd business, churches and
toSr;..> and advantages for The
ina anu ana homeSeeker, aud that
urnn,S SC.lon Of the congress in APP
tbe E r,1hg the money to complete
Smopi,~,' cnasc Of lands in the Great
Win " Mountains National Park
al tb EASTER the day when addition
% ,5;; M Of tourists will come
Ms : E James Sinclair, the former
etc S que Garren, AMI Miss Jean
With SStyG;,lSman sang for the club,
piano Mss Kate Dotson playing the
hess st. accompaniment. The bust
Sam STge5iaardS committee, of which
The Dr lain Is chairman, presented
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-04
ENGLAND WILL WAR
ON PLANES, SUBS

LONDON, Feb. a. (UP)-Great
Britain decided today to take en-
ergetic measures to sink pirate"
submarines in the Mediterranean
on sight and to shoot down air.
planes that attack British ships.
The government was thoroughly
aroused by the latest incident, the
sinking of the British freighter AL
cira by two airplanes from the
Balearic Islands.
The incident was regarded as
certain to strengthen the determi-
nation of Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden to enforce vigorously
the defense measures within the
British patrol area of the Spanish
coast regardless of whether the
other powers, including Italy,
which have subscribed to the Nyon
anti-piracy pact agree.
France, however, was in agree
ment with Britain and adopted the
same policy. Andre Charles Cor.
bin, French ambassador, conferred
with Eden today and communicate
ed his governments views.
Since the latest attack occurred
from the air, it was considered
likely that the government would
expedite its decision to order ma
val air units, which recently were
withdrawn from the Mediterra-
mean, to rejoin the 40 British war
ships now patrolling the area and
about to be reinforced.
1t was noted that a statement
from official quarters referred to
extension" Of the Nyon patrol,
whereas earlier official declara-
tons spoke merely of strength
ening" it. Eden will make a full
CONTINUED on page three.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-04
$4,000 Verdict Is
Awarded In Death
Of DIV. M'Fadden

CHATTANOOGA, Feb. 4. -
Mrs ID. w. MCFadden, of Ashe-
vile, n. c., yesterday was award
ed in federal court a verdict of
$4,000 in the 100000 lawsuit
brought as sequel to the slay-
ing of her husband, against En-
NETT GaddiS, former deputy sher
if Of Polk county.
Birch K. Biggs, former sheriff
of Polk county, defendant at the
beginning of the trial, was clear
ed by a directed verdict during
the court of the lawsuit by the
trial judge.
The jury dismissed suits against
Lloyd Parton, co-defendant.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-04
Burrowes Co. Is
Being Expanded
Further Floor Space Pro-
vided for Industry

A building permit for $1,000
has been issued to j. W. Bailey
for the addition Of second story
to q building on Third avenue
west. just back of Justus Phar.
macy.
Work has already been started
on the addition, which will be &C.
cupied when completed by the
Burrowes Manufacturing Co. The
Burrowes concern already occu-
pies the second floor Of part OF
the building.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-04
DURHAM REPORTED
IMPROVING TODAY

7. L. Durham, chairman OF the
Henderson county board of COM
missioners, entered Patton Memo
rial hospital, yesterday for a rest
His condition was reported as I'M
proving today. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-04
COL. GEO. WADDILL
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Col. George Waddill, who has
been ill for some time at the Hem
Jacksonville Inn, where he makes
his home, entered Patton Memo
rial hospital for treatment today
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-04

DOHDS oToPFeu III tiiS ouAShh 10
of the city.
SHANGHAI, Feb. a. (UP)---
japanese, warning all foreigners
to evacuate the area between the
Yangtse and Yellow rivers, pushed
forward today on their campaign
to subdue all of North China and
place additional millions under a
puppet government ut Peiping. i,
Several hundred Americans were
reported in the new war zone,
For the first time, Japan. re-
vealed through her embassy at
Peiping that she plannedthc con-
quest of the entire area north of
the Yangtse river.
Chinese at Hankow, temporary
capital on the Yangtse river, said
they had information that the Jap
anese were aiming 70 extend OPP
erations to that area later and ul-
timately to bring South China I'M
der their control as well.
The Japanese began to speed up
its drive to bring nearly 100000
900 Chinese in an area Of $50, 900
square miles under the domination
of their armies.
This area stretches from Nam
king 800 miles to Tsingtao, In
Shantung, and westward 500 miles
to Taiyuan-Fu, capital of Shansi.
Troops were landed at Chefoo,
last important port in Shantung
province. The main army marched
from Fushanhsien, a few miles
southwest, and the combined forces
took the city without struggle,
according to Domei, the Japanese
news agency.
The southern columns masSed at
Pengpu, walled Chinese city in the
Hwai river which was captured
two days ago, for an advance
northward up the TientSin-Pukow
railroad against Hsuchow, so miles
away.
Domei reports said that the more
than 1000 Chinese soldiers were
killed when japanese planes bomb
ed 140 junks near Pengpu.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-04
JAPS PUSHING
CAMP Align IN
NORTH China
Chinese Hear Program Is
for Domination Of North
and South China
HUNDREDS AMERICANS
In NEWEST WAR ZONE

CANTON, China, Feb A.,
(UP)-Martial law was pro-
claimed here today as this me.
tropolis was subjected to mass
air raids by 80 or more Japa-
nese planes.
The city was in panic over
reports that a pro-JaPanese up
rising was planned.
Chatter of anti-aircraft FIRE
conceded with explosions of
bombs dropped in the outskirts
of the city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-04
= 'hfRatkM@E
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Maximum-64 degrees.
Minimum-37 degrees.
Mean-50.5 degrees.
Days range-27 degrees.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-04
WEATHER

r,;, tonight; Saturday day PI G,,Is
"a" beeoming unsettled; little
e i. IN temperature
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-02-04
GOOD AFTERNOON

"Iee Jam Crumples Honeymoon
Bridge" Icy looks also have ruined
many a brige game.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29

Tiggett, Johnella Johnson, Forest
Young, Sylvester Ehol. Arlene
Moore. Eugene Hall. John Hlll'
Caroline Dent. Shfman Burden
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29
Detroit Study Club
Honors j. w. Johnson

The Detroit study club held it's
second meeting OF the club year.
Friday afternoon, October u, with
Mrs. l.. F.. welker. 500 Chandler
avenue.
An ENJOYABLE program In memory
OF the late James Weldon Johnson
was conducted by Mrs. Fannie p.
Peck, after which supper was serv-
cd by the hostess. -
The first meeting Of the year was
held on October I. with Miss Meta
Pelham as hostess.
Prof Howard Y. Met husky. Of The
University Of Michigan, viii de-
Ever an address on Tho Religious
Outlook And The Education q
Youth" at the November meeting
lof the Detroit Study club at The
residence OF Mrs. J.. " Fears 2i6
f.. Philadelphia avenue. PROBES sor
NcCiusky is connected with the de-
partmeni Of educational psychology
and mental measurements OF the
university.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29
Study Club Host At Bridge Tourney
D. M. A. Musicale
AT Bethel, Sunday


The firsi musicale ~ the sea
~pousored hv ne Detroit Mneiciaa
association and the Detroit negro
ppera hoard viii DO held sunda
uciohcf 80. az y ~ A. Bethel a
" +. church - Antoine and Fred-
cliCk streets
On me program Ni'l 'tp'er .at4
woll-knowu vocalist, as oscar
Plapie baritone psnliue Ffisby
soprano and nc ruee artist o.
20 Sempci baritone nho ns'su,-
Tor and opeia roach ~ me Mnsr
Foundation srhool OF fhis riy
Leroy smrhs orchestra VII pls
Two selections and ne notroii Ne-
gro opera chorus VII SING 'hs
Triumphai Chorus irom Verbs
opera Aida Avs Fannie Poole
elocuiionisr MIL rccife
The guest ~pcake VIII he WI
Fam Rowland doctor ~ masic and
instructor 10 ypice AZ TIC lns'ru'e
of Musical Arr
The pobue e inpred % eoms
and onio' 'his prosram Admis-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29

The three Detroit chapters OF the
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority had
a very enthusiastic meeting last
Friday evening. at which time plans
were completed for the sorority's
annual Halloween party. which will
he held Monday. October II. at Ar
ticlic Temple. featuring Gloster
Currents music.
Mrs. Frances Welker. president Of
Alpha Rho omega chapter. remind
cd the sorors present that Christ
mas Is coming" this time bringing
gifts from every stale in the Union,
in the persons OF A. X. A. sorors
who will gather in the Motor City
for the sororiiy's national boule in
December
Some sixty members of the three
chapters eagerly listened TO the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29
tAdv)

IIulene Braxion, Marilyn Mcdonald
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus ivory. Mary
Lyons. Nannette Small Stanley
Evans. Daniel conard, Edward
Barnes. James Davis. and Paris
Wychez.
Mrs. Carrie Lee Thompson, of
Melburne avenue, returned TO the
Motor city last week end. after hav-
Ing atinded the funeral OF her sis
ter. the late Mrs. Lille BELL Smyley,
in Montgomery. Ala. Mrs. Thomp-
son brought with her box Of deli
cious candy from the South, and
although Saturday was observed
AZ THE sweetest day in The year"
she distributed the candy among
her many former Alabama friends,
when she attended Plymouth Con-
eregational church, Sunday morn
ing. as souvenir from back home.
We must close now. hut don't
forget to keep boosting the Tribune
and sending in your news items.
Until next week. we sign Off, with
brightest and best wishes for all.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29
Executive Board OF
Women's Clubs Holds
First Monthly Meet

The executive board Of The city
Association " Colored Womens
clubs held their opening monthly
meeting at Phyllis wheaIley Home
Friday afternoon October 2l at
which, time the president Mrs.
Sadie Lindsay, named committees
for the year.
Mrs. Lindsay also gave detailed
report of the associations biennial
meeting held al Kalamazoo Michi-
gan. last June. She further an
nounced the meeting of the state
executive board which was held at
Ann Arhor. October 20.
The first quarterly meeting lof
the Detroit association. 10 which
all city clubs will send delegates
will be held Friday. October Is. al
Phyllis WheatIey Home at 2sO
p. m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29

The many intimate friends Of
Probate Judge Thomas {. Murphy
are again ralying 10 his support in
an effort 10 obtain an overwhelm-
Ing majority for their dear friend
In the coming partisan election.
This Worthwhile effort on the part
of those who know Judge Thomas
{. Murphy Il lauded by civic-mind-
ed people OF Wayne county and
the state OF Michigan who appre-
ciale Judge who Is truly qualified
by training. experience and tenn
permanent. This is evidenced by HE
fact that Judge Thomas G. Murphy
Is preferred by the Detroit Bar as-
ISOLATION, the Wayne County Law
yers, The Detroit Citizens league
and numerous other public spirit
ed organizations. who are we'll
able 10 pass Judgment on his Judi
cial and personal qualifications.
Members OF The various civic
organizations who have been as
ISOLATED with Judge Murphy Gag
erly lend their assistance To this
worthy crusade.
The thousands Of individuals who
have had occasion TO appear IN
Judge Thomas {. Murphy's court
room. know the kindness Of his
heart, the depth OF his ability. tho
broadness OF his tolerance and I'M
derstanding, and the faithful regard
that he has for a public office
which is indeed public trust
Probate Judge Thomas G.. Muir
ply having been orphaned at Tho
age of three years guards The
underprivileged who appear before
him TO save them from some OF the
dishearienlng experiences that
knowledge OF his life would reveal
Orphans, widows, minors and all in
distressed circumstances daily feel
the touch OF his humane heart.
The Probate Manual" edited by
Judge Murphy required untold
hours outside OF his regular duties.
in the writing. printing. binding.
and distribution of It, 10 facilitate
procedure and assist thousands OF
social workers, members OF the
clergy. doctors. lawyers and others
whose duties bring them In con-
tact with the problems OF family
life that are brought before the
Probate court.
All conscientious voters regard
less OF party affiliations should
sean the ballot for the name
THOMAS c. MURPHY" aud east
their vote for Judge who 10 q
credit 10 their Probate Court, their
county and their state.
Space donated by friend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29
Detroit Bank Issues
Preferred Loans To
Their Own Customers

w. y. Hall. manager Of the
Monthly Payment Loan department
OF the Detroit Bank, issues The
following announcement r laiiye 10
preferred risk loans 20 customers
- the bank. He saws
The Detroit Bank offers Prefer
red Risk Loans - people having a
regular income and a sound person.
Al credit bsckg ound
Those who are regularly employ
cd on salary basis may obtain
loan for constructive purpose on
their own signature OF on the Sig
nature OF husband AMI wife II mar
ried. II Is NOT necessarv 10 fNr-
nish co-makers or cp'htcral The
loan Il repayahle IN monthly IN
stallmenls. The total cost per year
is 81 for each 500 borrowed. ard
any balance unpaid on tho loan ~
protected ny life Insurance. which
Is included in this cost
I'm addition 10 Preferred RISK
Loans. our monlhlv paymoni loan
services include loans for moderni-
cation under FLA financing of au-
'omehiles, and on collateral or CO.
makars-
rhese services arc a,ailahle al
any one\of our thirty offices
fSsned)
Very frnlv yorrs
W r Han Manager
MONTHLY payment Loan
Department
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29

"DLEASE don't print my name,
Il but IL my story can help other
girls. here It 49, ! was unpopular,
never asked out on account Of my
ugly. blotchy dark skin tried 80
many remedies ! grew discouraged.
Isaid I'lltry Just one more. Luck
lily il was Nsdinola. Now my skin
is lighter. softer and feels smooth
a. silk. Men say I'm alluring."
What YOU Can DO
Tonight. smooth little Of this
fragrant cream on your face: no
rubbing or masssging. Usually m
S 10 10 days you begin 10 see
wonderful improvement your
skin becoming lighter. softer and
smoother. Coarseness and ugly
shine are improved at the same
time.
Nadinola is Sure and Safe
Don't take chances with un-
proved bIeaches. ointments OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29
New Era Study
Club Presents
PrettyPrizes

Members of the New Era study
club were charming hosteeses 10 the
many fashionables who attended
their annual bridge tournament last
Saturday evening. AT the Frogs
club.
Fifteen attractive aud useful
prizes were awarded the winners
who were: Mrs. Rernice Hoagland.
q. Mohley. Mrs Geneva casey. An
ne Roden. Mac Parker. A ~. Taylor.
Mrs. Hattie wheeler/ Dorothy
Adair, Norma HUTCHINSON. Marie
Jones, Helen clark. Marie Hixon.
Nina Hall. Ardina Johnson, and
Sybil Taylor.
A Halloween color-scheme was
carried ont IN the delightful repast
served
Others present ~ the Tournament
In addition To the prize winh ers,
We're Mrs. J Wiiherspoon, JuAni-
IA Ivy ]. Parker. l. Thompson.
Rosa Hill, Frances Galloway, Jane
Jefferson. Polleta Powell, Grace
Williams Sadie Ransom. Irene
Jessie Darlington. Myrtle Sea-
Graves, Alma Mitchell. B. simmons.
brooks. Vera Sadler. carrie Priest,
j. walker. Mrs Mallory Banks.
Nellie Watts, Portia Bethel, Vivian
Banks.
Members Of the club present in
cluded Fannette Norris. president:
Gwendolyn Sparks. vice president;
Thelma Higginhotham. secretary:
Fannie Bethel, corresponding Sec
rotary; Mrs. Mayme Grimes. treas
urer; Edna Henderson, custodian:
Ernesiine Walker. parliamentarian
Helen Wilson. chairman ~ bridge
tournament velma Malone. Helen
White. Jennie Page. Bernice White.
Jessie Parrish.s Alma McMahan.
Ielma collier. Laura Pickens. Reu-
lah cain. Ruby Chambers. and
Helen Wright.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29
Mcleod Seeks Negro
Support In Election

Congressman Clarence j. Me-
Leod. who is seeking reelection 10
The L. s. Congress. is asking the
support of colored voters on the
strength OF his past record. as fol-
lows:
As a militant champion OF the
rights OF colored people, he secur-
ed the appointment of Ashley l..
Lewis 10 the local service OF the
old Prohibition bureau in Detroit.
which was The first appointment OF
a member OF the race TO THE de-
partment in Michigan.
He secured the appointment Of
Maxwell a. Gleaves 10 the L. $.
Treasury department. He also cast
his vote of protest against the prac-
tice NJ Southern States In trying
colored prisoners in courts where
Negroes were not allowed 10 act
us Jurors.
Congressman Mcleod assisted
Ex-CongresSman Oscar DePriest In
making protest against race dis
elimination in the l.. s. capitol
building. He also gave forty
minutes Of his own debating time
on the floor Of Congress, In favor
Of Congressman DePriest.
Congressman Mcleod asks coll
ored voters NJ Detroit IN cast their
ballots In his favor at the election
on November s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29
Three Local A. K, A. Chapters
ToCive Annual Halloween Party

plans Of the various committees
all pointing TO The boule.
Mrs. Jennie Young president OF
ri chapter; and Mrs Emma Cope
land. president OF the Beta Mu
chapter on Wayne l.. campus. add
ed their bin To The general en-
ihusiasm which prevailed.
The boule committee and their
chairmen are as follows: Mrs.
Rculah Whitby, general chairman.
Mrs. Irene a. Graves, co-charman:
Miss Nellie Watts, chairman of
Marion Anderson concert: Mrs.
Angel Lambert chairman Time and
Place committee: Mrs. Alice Bur
ton. Reception committee Mrs. SAL
lie Darden, Housing committee:
Miss EVELYN Solomon. Escort COM
miltee: Mrs. I.aClaire Knox. Re-
gisieration Miss Beulah cain.
sight Seeing: Mrs. Frances Welker.
Radio Broadcast committee Miss
Cora Brown, Banquet committee:
Mrs. Geraldine Bledsoe. Public
Program committee: Miss Fannie
Bethel Publicity committee; Mrs.
Ethel Smons. Budget; Mrs Emma
Copeland, Souvenir committee.
Miss Hazel Lyman. Hostess com
Mrs. Jennie Young. Hostess
committee: Miss June Baber Music
committee Miss Anne Palmer. De-
coralion committee: Mrs Ernestine
Walker. Model Initiation commit
tee: Miss Eleanor Shamwell. Clos
cd Dance committees.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29

=" nsnquet were: Mabel Wind
wv Walter Barnes. Katherine
river Almeths Thomas, r. KNIT
~ Mary Greenfield. Chalmers
LINDSAY Bill Rose. Mrs. Jackson.
uss Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
, Theodore Smith. Elizabeth
,aiows' Helen and Grace Inlowe.
s.vlnfstone Donald. Aknew Banks.
s''na Thomas. Mozslle Moore.
'"n Thomas. Elizabeth McClenny,
.'an and Bill Graves, Frances
!. leonard. Mrs. Peterson. Mrs. Mat
Tvs. Mrs. Wilson. Roberta Gar
NV nv Lee Alma Robinson. Nesbit
""on' Leonard Troutman, Arthur
oo'se' Mary Ferguson. Mary
.','ey' Marion Myers, Margaret
,aAeneld, Josie Lee Lavage. Pa
",s Aston. Tommie Anderson,
''ksr Boiler. Allie Parker. Rosie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29
Vernon Chanel
lJTy. :. J. FLANAGAN
iSI5 T.. DAWSON
PETITION TO CHANGE NAVE
STATE OF MICHIGAN

Count, Of Wayne.
Probate Coni Of said County
Notice Is hereby given that in
tend ON the II day of October A. ID.
1898. at Ten o'clock in the forenoon
10 make application 10 said Probate
Court for an order changing my
name from John Festus Bryan 10
John Ballard. according to the pro-
visions of the statute in such
case made and provided
Dated July ). i9sS
John Fnsius Bryant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29
Conant Garden News
BY J. l. Kemp

Mrs Torres Powell NJ Binder
slreet Was called lasl Friday night
to he Al the bedside of her brother.
Albert Barnes in Pittsburgh. Pa.
Friends in this community wish for
Mr. Barnes speedy recovery.
Mrs. M,rle Johns of Norwood
street j. on the sick list also Miss
Charlene Lucas formerly Of this
community Is in critical condi-
lion Veterans hospital in Batile
Crock. Mich. We are hoping tSat
both ladies will soon no we'll a.
gain.
Northeastern high school defeat
cd rerehine last Friday in = thrill
ing football game, the score being
1876.
Vernon Chapel
The Senior choir ~ Vernon fhs-
pei is sponsoring an interesting
program Sunday October 20 A. s
p M Mrs. Reairice Allen i d.
rector: Gwendolyn Maxwell Is %
ganisi. Everyone is invited
The Rev. n. A. Rlake preached an
inspiring sermon SUNDAY AZ 7:Sn
y. m II was tho fret quarter OF
this conference year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-10-29
Other girls
can haze
LICH T Err
SKIN, tool



salves. Demand genuine Nadi-
nola. tried and trusted for two
generations.
You Get Results, or Money Back
For sale at good drug stores IN two
sizes. soc and 81. Every Jar Of
Nadinola contains full Instructions
and positive money-bsck gusran-
tee. II your druggist doesn't have
Nadinola. don'f accept = sub
write direct to Nadinola.
enclosing soc or 81 for postpaid
package. Address Nsdinols, Dept.
~. Paris. Tennessee.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-09-01
A BAD ACCIDENT NEAR
SQUIRREL TAVERN

A truck accident occurred Satur-
day morning about 2:3O o'clock near
the Old Squirrel Tavern, at the in
tersection of the road there, and
route 377 in which two parties were
badly injured. Charles Bennett,
produce dealer of Parkersburg, w.
Va, assisted by Orrin Jordon, 10,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Jordon OF
Morganville, were gathering up
country produce. Both had fallen
asleep and as they were coming
down the hill at the Old Squirrel
Tavern, they lost control of the
truck and it went over steep en-
bankment of almost IS feet, and
turned over twice. Both occupants
were rendered unconscious. The ac.
cident happened about 2:30 o'clock,
and the men laid at the scene Of the
accident-Jordon in the cab Of the
and Bennett in corn field, until
about six O'Clock, when discovered
by Alfred Nolan, a WPA worker
He summoned Dale Smith, whose
home is near place of accident.
He brought the injured men to
local doctors offices about seven
o'clock, where they were cared for.
Both sustained cuts and bad bruises,
and may have sustained skull frac-
lures. Jordon remained at the doc
tors offices until Sunday about
noon and Bennett until Sunday ev-
ening. The truck was badly dam
aged