davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-24

And 1t came to pass in those days
mat there went out decree from
Caesar Augustus that all the world
should be taxed. And this taxing was
first made when Cyreneius was gov
ernor OF Syria, and all went to be
taxed everyone in his own city. And
Joseph also went up from Galilee out
OF the city of Nazareth into Judea,
unto the city of David which is call
ed Bethlehem. To be taxed with
Mary his eSpouSed wife, being great
with child, and SO it was while they
We're there, the days were accomp-
llshed that she should be delivered
and she brought forth her fist born
son, wrapped him in swaddling
clothes, and laid him in manager,
because there was no room for them
in the inn.
How disappointed Mary and Joseph
must have been. when they found
there was no room for them in tine
inn. Not even Il spare bed in the inn
or whole town. Finally, Joseph found
IN the corner Of an old stable where
| Ing could spend the night. There
he p.ivd clean hay on the floor and
made a bed. The night wore on
and one by one the lights went out
in the houses, all bethlehem lay
sleeping. There was nobody 10 know
or to care that sometime during the
night the little Lord Jesus was to
come into the world.
But Heaven cared. The coming Of
Gods son was such a wonderful
happening that the heavens opened
and Gods Angels came down to
earth to sing aloud the glad news.
Out on the hill side, shepherds were
awakened by the music of the heav-
emily light. At first they were fright
ened. But when they understood
what the angels were saying, they
were very glad. They knew the
promise God had given 50 many
years ago, had at last come true.
For unto you" the angels said, to
them is born this day in the City
of David a saviour which is Christ
the Lord
Luke 81 says, and she brought
forth her first born son, wrapped
him in swaddling clothes, and laid
him in a manger, because there was
mo room for them in the inn. l
am wondering if the majority Of the
inns, hotels, restaurants and cafes
have as a whole made any progress
in the last thousand years in making
room for Christ.
Have you made room for Christ
in your home? One of the saddest
places in all the world is ChristlesS
home. Where precious children are
being reared without Christ. Parents
so mixed up with worldly amuSe-
mentS that they haven't time or room
! for Christ.
Then last but not least have you
made room for Christ as you go
about your daily task? Often when
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-24
TOBACCO SHORT
COURSE JAN. 14-17

College Station, Raleigh, Dec. %.
"A program for the fifth annual To-
bacco Short Course to be held at N.
c. State College January l4-l7 was
announced today by Dan M. Paul,
director of agricultural short courses
at the college. Tuition for the short
course is free, but charge of 81 per
person is made for registration and a
certificate of attendance.
The opening session, at 1890
o'clock on January IA, will include a
welcome from Col. J. w. HARRISON,
administration dean, and Dr.. |. o.
Schaub, dean of agriculture, at State
College, w. G. Finn, east central di-
rector Of the AAA from Washington,
will follow with a discussion Of the
tobacco outlook, and E. Y. Floyd,
State AAA executive officer, will
outline the 1871 Agricultural Conser-
vation Program.
Others who will appear on the pro-
grams Of the lour-day meeting are:
DR.. L. D. Baver, E. c. Blair, r. W..
Graeber, w. D. Lee, DR.. J. F. Lutz,
Dr.. G. K. Middleton, J. O. RoWell,
X. J. Shaw, Dr.. Luther Shaw, and
l.. T. Weeks, all of the State College
agricultural staff; E. G.. Moss AMI
Dr.. T. E. Smith from the Oxford To-
bacco Experiment Station; and H. w.
Taylor, marketing specialist, tobacco
section, of the Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics, U. S. Department Of Agrl~
culture.
Paul said that facilities for lodg-
ing on the college campus are very
limited, and for this reason he urges
early application. Meals may be Sc
cured in the college cafeteria at
limited cost. Beds are available IN
the athletic room Of the college I.
NJ c. A. at so cents per night.
Grading demonstrations and prac-
tice are scheduled in Withers Hall OF.
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons
of the short course. General sessions
will be held in the College Y. M. c.
A. auditorium.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-24
No Room In The Inn
Luke 2-1-7
BY WILLIE MAE FALKNER
Route |, Henderson

we visit our friends we have no time
to talk about Jesus. There are so
many things we are eager to discuss
that we usually forget about Christ.
Duties that must be performed take
so much of our time. We feel we can
not spare an hour or even a few
minutes to visit some sick person
who would enjoy hearing about the
love of Jesus. We are anxious about
our friends when they are sick in
body; but we seldom give their sin
sick soul a thought. We are always
telling others of a medicine, we have
found to help us, or even d doctor
whom w think is wonderful but we
seldom mention Jesus, the doctor
who can cure any disease Of soul or
body. For sadness he gives joy,
For worry, peace; for pain, relief;
for hunger, food; for sin sickness,
healing by his own precious blood.
The story of Jesus is the sweetest
story ever told Yet most Of us have
no time to tell it. Once an old man
eighty years of age came to Christ.
The minister noticed the man weep
ing. He said, ''What's the trouble?
Why are you Weeping?" Oh! it's 50
wonderful to be saved replied the
old man. But just think Of the years
that l have wasted. He was ready to
60 as far as his soul was concerned,
but he was going empty handed. All
those years he had failed to make
room for Christ. Therefore, he was
unable to tell others the glad news.
AS we approach the greatest season
of the year may we remember the
gifts we exchange al Christmas time,
can only last short time. Those
gifts will depreciate, deteriorate and
finally wear out. But the gift Of God
is an eternal one. So therefore lets
accept the greatest gift Of all ages,
and not be so down cast about gifts
we fail to get from our friends or
relatives. Think of the many bless
ings you received during 1910 that
you were unworthy Of Also the SUI
fering that the European countries
are having to endure. Why? Because
they are blinded to Christ. They
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-24

The annual meeting and seer cX-
position of the N. c. Crop Improve
ment Association will be HE'D in
Greensboro January 81 and Febru-
airy l, announces A. D. Stuart OF n.
c. State College.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-12-24

know nothing of that peace that
passeth all understanding. Remember
the teXt-there was no room in the
inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-15

Solid color rugs Of a discon-
tinued stock. Guaranteed for
wear by the manufacturer.
Quantities and colors are lin
tied, 20 come early.
La gaceta., 1940-06-20
LA P A FASCISTA RE-
CLAMARA SU PARTE EN-
LOS DESPOJOS

Madrid, JUNO 20.-La Els :
pana fascista declare hoy por
boca de un alto funcionario
que no act1a de intermediates
en- las negociaciones de paz,
sIno que tiene derecho a una
parte de 10 que la victoria pro
duzca, Hitler y Mussolini lie
han promeitdo a Espana que
tendra VOC en- los arreglos de-
finitvOs,
"Requieren los intereses es-
pahoies que Sc lie conceda a
Franco la costa de Africa, la
situada frente a la peninsula.
Espana obtendra Gibraltar, de
lnglaterra, Y tambien Ell prin-
cipadO de AndoFra y la pro-
vincia francesa de los Princes.
Una Aueva nota francesa Sc
entreg6 aver al embajador es-
panol en- Paris, Sr. Leuerica,
para ser trasmitida a Hitler y
Mussolini,
La gaceta., 1940-06-20
REBAJADA la r DEL
PUENTE DE N
coche y driver razar1a sc

Tallahassee, JUNO 20.-La
comisitn de ferrocariles del Els
tado acord6 hoy rebajar la ia
rifa del puente de Candy. que
une ell condado de HILLSIDE
rough con Ell de Pinellas, en- I'm
20 por ciento.
Por cada autom6viI Y ell cho
FIRE Sc venfa pagando SIS GEN.
tavos. A partir del dfa prime
no de julio, coche y driver
solo pagaran 35 c~entavos.
La Comisi6n orden6 que los
pasajeros, que pagaban 10 cts
cada uno, solo paguen en- 10 SUI
cesivo, a contar de esa fecha,
) centavos.
Habia pedido la companfa
re la rebaja solo fuera desde
s. a As centavos.
"a disminuci6n en- las tart
fas beneficiara tambi6n a los
cam;ones y a~utobuses.
La gaceta., 1940-06-20
LA CONVENTION DEMO
CRATLCA
BGnkhead pronuncidr6 Ell
Discourse Principal

Chicago, JUNO 20.-El secre-
tario de correos Farley, presi-
dente del Comite Nacional del
partido Democratico, declare
hoy que ell presidente Y = ia
vorecen al presidente de la ca
mara, Mr.. Bankhead. para
pronunciar en- la COW enci6n.
ell dia Is de julio, ell dis " rso
de mayor importancia. La pre-
sidencia interina ira a Bank
head y la permanente al sena-
dor Barley, lider de la mayo
ria en- ell Senado.
Ell senador Wagner, de New
York, sera ell presidente del
Connie de Resoluciones.
La gaceta., 1940-06-20
Sc OPONE A LA DEPORTA-
CION DE BRIDGES

Washington, JUNO 20.-El a.
bogado general Jackson Sc ex-
pres6 aver en- contra del proyec-
to de ley de la camara que orde-
ma la eportaci6n del lider obre-
70 Harry BRIGGS. En- una carta
al senador Russell, de Georgia,
Jackson dice que seria un lamen
table apartamiento de las tradi
clones Y practicas americanaS.
FSerfa la primera vez que Ell
Congreso, sin zanzibar la ley,
simplemente suspenderia todas
las leyes que protejen al indivi-
duo para ordena raj abogado
general la deportation de I'm
hombre".
La gaceta., 1940-06-20
UNI ELOGIA A
LOS COMUNISTAS

New York, JUNO 20.-Israel
Amter, secretario del Partido Co
munista en- ell Estado de New
York, declare aver que los comu
nistas franoeses son los mas va
lientes soldados del ejercito que
resiste a los na8is. Ellos no es-
tan peleando por Ell imperialis-
mo, sino por FFancia y su pue-
bio"
La acci6n de Stain enviando
tropas a Lituania, Latvia y Es-
tOnia obligara a Hitler a retirar
tropas y mandarlas a la fronte-
ra del este-agreg6.
"Debemos decir que este OBJ
jetivo es ayudar a Francia, Guam
do la RepGblica pase a ser domi-
NADIA por Ell pueblo"
La gaceta., 1940-06-20

unirse a las tropcn fraH-e,a-,
aver, pero fracas6 en- Ell empeHo.
La Cruz Roja atienos a lc1 49,
dos.
Do Burdeos comunicaron 1ue
rs en- aries q paz de Francia
salieron aver, en- direction al
punto senalado por los alemanes
en- I'm avi6n pintado de blan-
GO.
Componen la mission dos ge-
nerales, I'm almirante y el ex-
em~bajador frances en- Polonia.
Glen aviones nazis bombar-
dearon hoy a Burdsos, destru-
yendo muelles, almacenes Y edi-
ficios de gran valor.
Por la Radio Sc comunic6 hoy
que Ell ministro turco de relacio-
mes exteriores, N. Saracog,u, le
ha communicate a Berlin que Tur
quia no tolerara la ocupaci6n ae
Siria por los italiancs. Dfcese
I2ue Sc lie contest6 con estas pala
bras: Alemania no abriga tai in
tenci6n.
La gaceta., 1940-06-20
britannia and Eye,' Lonlrce

sueldo. Vive en- la casa, pero Sc
compra su propia comida, como
es costumbre en- Jap6n.
Las casas de Toxic tienen a.
lumbrado electrico, al igual que
las cabanas de las aldeas japo-
nesas mas pequehas. La calefac
ci6n de la casa en- invierno es,
para los europos no versados en-
ell arte de sufrir sin quejarse,
un verdadero problema. Por
que, scuando llega Ell crudo ITEM
pc invernal, en- Ell gelido diciem-
bre, todos los japoneses de To
kio no Sc hacen un ovillo y pere-
cen, sigue siendo para mi I'm
misterio. Las fragiles casas de
MADEIRA son "calentadas" o bien
por medic de 'fhibachis" bra
sas de carbon vegetal p~uestas
en- potes de terra o por medic
de estufas de petr6lo. I'm "hi-
bachi" produce una chispa de ca
Tor 81 uno Sc sienta a dos pies del
brasero; mas lejos 10 Gnico que
hay que hacer es ponerse dos
0 tres sobretodos.
Las cuentas de mis- provee-
dores, para una familia de tres,
ascienden a unos SIS al mes,
sin contar Ell costo de las diver
stones.
Mis- amigos japoneses, que vi
ven con una dieta compuesta ca
81 exclusivamente de arroz, pes
cado y vegetables, me consideran
muy botarate. I'm alto funcio-
mario del gobierno, en- cuya ca
sa a menudo como, mantiene,
una familia de nueve personas
a estilo palaciego con $3.50 al
mes, y compra pescado bastante
para un banquete, al reducido
costo de veinte y cinco centavos.
Pero en- Ell Jap6n, como en- todas
parties, los precios tienen ell ha-
bito de subir un POGO cuando Ell
parroquiano es un extranjero.
Los renglones mas baratos de
mi presupuesto japones son ell
La gaceta., 1940-06-20
PREPARE HILIMAN UN
PLAN PARA Ell ENTIRE.
NAMIENTO ~OBLIGATORIO

Washington, JUNO 20.-El
p~residente Roosevelt lie confi6 a
yer la tarea q Sidney Hillman,
vicepresidente del CLIO Y miea,
bro del Console Nacienal, de pre-
parar un plan para entrenamien
to obligatorio, tedos los amos, de
2 millones de i6venes. La desig-
nacion Sc do a conocer por Ell
secretario Early.
Estima Ell Presidente que las
condiciones en- ell mundo deman-
La gaceta., 1940-06-20
ME GUSTA LA VIDA EN- TOXIC
Henry Hessel

"De modo que vive listed en-
Toxic, me dijo un amigo la Ill
TINA vez que estuve en- Londres.
"Debe ser un egorro para listed
conner siempre arroz y esquivar
terremotos".
lie conteste con suave acento
que reservara su piedad para IN
case que la mereciera ma. To-
kio es una ciudad donde la vida
es mas grata que 10 que la mayo
ria Sc magma.
Desde luego que hay ALI a.
rroz Y terremotos. Pero 81 pro-
medic de platos de arroz que in
giere un japones en- cada conf
da es de tres; Y para mi con uno
basta. FL promedio de los terre-
motos oue sufre ell archipelago
japones es de cuatro pequehos
por dia y uno grande cada seis
amos, mas o menos.
Habiendo decidido poner casa
en- Toxic, alquile una casita t.
plea iaponesa, de MADEIRA, con
ventanas de papel, situada en- A
zabu, favorecido suburbio en- ell
que que viven muchos extranie-
ros. Els, como todas las casas ja-
ponesas de MADEIRA y papel, fires
ca en- verano y fra en- invierno:
consta de una sala o recibidor,
un comedor, dos alcobas, una
cocina Y attractive especial en-
ell Jap6n- un cuarto de bano q
estilo europeo, instalado por I'm
inquilino extranjero anterior.
La renta es de $15 al mes, eleva-
da por cierto para ell Jap6n.
Mi casa esta situada a una dis
tancia de veinte minutes POGO
mas o menOs, del centre de Ia
ciudad, a donde me dirijo en-
tranvfa u omnibus, costandome
ell pasaje siete sens, o 10 que es
10 mismo, un equivalence POGO
menos de un centavo. Tengo una
sirvienta japonesa, que entiende
de cocina e~xtranjera y por 10
tanto me cuesta $40 al mes de
La gaceta., 1940-06-20
LOS MILITARISTASTAS Pr
DEN LA DE
INDOCHINA

Tikio, JUNO 20.-Los militia
ristas presionan hoy al gobier-
no para q. coupe a Indochina v
la %'proteja', anticipandose ash al
derrumbe colonial de Francsa.
Toxic lie ha hecho preSente a
Berlin y Roma su "inquietud"
por csc territorio.
Alemania lie ha prometido al
Jap6n, segdn Sc dice, que no lie
pedira la devoluci6n de las Ca
rolinas, las Marianas y las islas
Marshall.
La gaceta., 1940-06-20

pescado, los vegetables y eli lava
do de la ropa; los tres mas caros
con las frutas ilpportadas, Ell
queso y la leche ola crema. Una
naranja importada de Califor :
MIA cuesta hasta Is centavos. u
ma toronja es decididamente un
lujo, mientras que la leche o Ia
crema libres de germenes de err
frmdads son articulos caros.
Els barato amueblar la casa /;
en- ell Jap6n sc necesita muy po-
co para hacer comfortable la ca
sa a estilo native. SY d6nde en-
ell mundo existen casas de una
limpieza tan reluciente como e =
sas casas de MADEIRA las que, por
costumbre inmemorial, jamas
son holladas por ell calzado que
Sc deja a la puerta antes de en-
trar? La ropa va sea de estilo
japones o extranjero, es baratf-
sima. Mis- fluses hechos a la me-
dida nunca me cuestan mas de
$3.50. Unos zapatos pasable-
mente buenos cuestan $3.50 Ell
par, las camisas a 65 centavos
cada una, los sombreros &c fiei-
tro blanco a rs centavos.
Las diversiones son baratas
los mejores asientos en- un super
cinema de Toxic icon aire aeon
~dicionado) cuestan solo 10 cen
tavos. Los cigarrillos "ingleses''
-hechos con tabaco de Virginia
-cuestan a 10 por 2 centavos.
Pero, a decir verdad, para
probar las "gangas" que ofrece
la vida en- Toxic, hay q. ser una
novia a .punto de casarse. En-
ninguna otra ciudad del mundU
son tan baratos los efectos ca
seros como cortinas, cristalerfa,
loza china, cubiertos, ropa de ca
sa y demas. Cuando recientemen
tie sc case una amiga mia japone
sa su novio amuebl6 y equip6
una casa de cuatro habitaciones
a un costo de 500 en- total. Y
esa pareja vive ahora esplendi-
damente con un ingreso de $40
al mes % cHal es Ell promdio del
sueldo que reciben decenas de
miles de trabajadoreS de eueilo
Y corbata en- esa terra de los In
gresos bajoS.
Sin embargo, la vida con me-
dios tan modestos no significa
privaciones sin cuento, NuncR
Sc afirmara suficientemente que
ell secreto de esos articulos japo-
nses tan baratos que preocupan
La gaceta., 1940-06-20
LASER RENUNCI0
LA ~PRESIDENCIA DE LA
ALBANIA

Washington, JUNO 2O.-Ase-
gurando que la Workers Allan
&c, de la cual es presidente, Sc
ha..a bajo control politico, Da-
vid Lesser renunci6 aver la pre-
sidencia de esa colectividad de
obreros que reciben auxilio del
gobierno. LASER rehus6 expli-
car sus palabras. Recientemen-
te ante el Comite de Dies Sc duo
que la Alianza esta dominada
por los comunistas.
La gaceta., 1940-06-20
LA GACErK

de tai modo a las naciones ex-
tranjeras, esta en- que Ell pueblo
japones tiene pocas necesidades.
0 mejor dicho, q. han aprendido
a pasarse sin 10 que no pueden
darse Ell lujo de comprar. No
hay duda de cue muchos de mis-
vecinos preferirian taner un jar
din mayor, una casa mas ampl!a
un pequeho Datsun -el Ford
japones- un radio mas grande,
unas vacaciones de verano, Y ro-
pas mas c~ostosas. Pero como po-
COS de ellos pueden permitirae
esos luios en- una terra que viW2
sobre la base del standard del
error" Sc pasan sin ellos, y ira
bajan doce horas diarias, con
dos dias frances al mes, sin que
jarse.
Por 1ltimc yiene la question
importantfsima de los vecinos.
Los e~xtranjeros que viven en- t.
kio s visitan Y comen, danzan y
charlan juntos como en- tO5as
parties. Ell juego de bridge" no
es desconocido. Pero como solo
hay 1900 britanicos y 1900 nor
teamericanos esparcidos por to-
do el pals naturalmente Sc sigue
de clio que la mayoria de los con
tactos sociales de uno son con
japoreses. Eli csc hecho esta u
10 de los maycres atractivos del
Jap0n, pprque en- NADIA Sc deSta-
ca de moGo tan brillante la raza
de los yar1atos como en- Ell artn
dc las relaIioneS sociales. FL nl
nero de las ocasiones para prac-
ticar csc arte son inconta6les
fiestas famillares, comldas, re.
uniones de sukiyaki, ties, espec-
taculos de geiShas. No hay sno-
bismo en- Ell Jap6n, nj entire los
europeos nj entire los japoneses
mismoss. Anadase a ESQ la gra-
cha de la mujer japonesa, las be-
1lezas naturales de la terra de
los cerezos en- flor, y ell hecho in
portantisimo de que uno puede
residir en- esas islas favorecidas
con la s6lida comodidad de la ella
Sc media, por SIS a la semana,
y Sc comprendera que Ell vivir en-
Ia s~upermoderna capital del ia
pom dista mucho de ser la desven
tura que muchos Sc imaginan.
La gaceta., 1940-06-20
MAS DE $4,000 OLDAD
CRUZARON
LA
Los EmiSeriOs de FrGncia
SalierOn en- IN Aeroplano

lBerna. Suisa, JUNO 2O.-Mas
de $4,000 soldados franceses pa
saron hoy la frontera y entrega-
ron sus armas al ejercito suizo.
Figuran en- ell contingente de re-
fugiadOs, dos generates y mu-
chosjefes y Oficiales. Este eier-
otto intent6 romper Ia Inca y
La gaceta., 1940-06-20

dan que Ia juventad Sc entrene
para la defensa ds America. Fa
70 cen Ia maiisa, e poser d
sos concentrates &c aiglnos "po-
iiti7uEos7 repu}licancs, la ma
yoria de los senadOres Y repre-
sentantes.
La gaceta., 1940-06-20
IFRAlNCTA COMPLACE AL
JAPON

Toxic, JUNO 20.-AtendeiRdo
una petici6n japonesa, Francia
prometi6 hoy que no segu:ra
permitiendo que por Indo-Chi-
ma Sc pasen municiones para Ell
eJercito republican, del general
Chang. Inspectores japoneses
seran admitido sen csc terrific
rio, con Ell fin de que puedan in
a su gobiern..
La gaceta., 1940-06-20
Ell TEMPO

Nubladcs y probables lluvIas
para hoy. Nublados para ell vier
mes. Maxima temperature, aver
80 grades; minima, rs.
La gaceta., 1940-06-20
RETIRADAS TROPAS EGIP.

GAS
Cairo, JUNO 20.-El gobier-
no orden6 hoy la retirada de
las tropas egipcias que Sc ha-
llaban en- la frontera de ibia.
Esto Sc hace para evltar in
cidentes entire las tropas italia
mas y egipcias.
La gaceta., 1940-06-20

For quick relief rom iichlago eczema. Tlmplcsl
athletes foot, scabieS rashes and other ex,
ternally caused skin troubles. use world.lamous.
cooling, anuseptc, liquid D. d. d. Prescription.
Creaselesa stainless. Soothea irritation and
quickly stops intense itching. Sc trial bottle
proves IL, or your money back. Ask your
La gaceta., 1940-06-20
@Scvatchint..A!s; 4: ;g &; {;

Forquick relief from itching Of eczema, pimpleS.
athletes foot. scabies. rashes and other e..
ternally caused skin troubles, use world.fsnoss,
cooling, antiseptic, liquid D.. ID. ID. Prescription.
CreaselesS stainless. Soothes irritation and
quickly stops intense itching. 35c trial bottle
proves u, or your money back. Ask your
La gaceta., 1940-06-20
Rheumatic happY;
Relieves Pain Quick

Thousands who suffered from the torturinQ
pains OF F~heannatism. ~sciatica, lumhagQ neu-
ralR1a and neunts-are certainly happy over
their discovery Of NURITO. Now they have
tQend a quick-acting formula which speedily
relieves those ~exhausting muscular aches and
pains. NURlTO Is trustworthy and dependable
the Joy OF relief from pain-so YOU can work IN
peace and sleep in Comfortable wise and tur
NURITO under thin koncad gaaranteA II The
very hrst three doses do not relieve that cruel
pam 10 your eatstaction-your money will be
refunded, Don't suffer. Ask your druRrist todsv
* NURIIO On this guaEantce. T,Nc1
Smyrna times., 1940-01-25
p. II. A. News

The Parent-Teacher Association
is reorganizing this year. There
have been other years when Clay
ton has had the best P. t. A. in
Kent County. A meeting was call
ed for Monday, January 10. At
this meeting they were going to
elect new officers and plan things
for the year, but there weren't
enough members present to do as
they had planned. On Monday, the
%, there will be another meeting
but not to accomplish the same
purpose.
The welfare of the children at
school depends largely upon the
interest their parents take in their
school work. Through the P. I. A.
you may show your interest. Our
p. t. A. is responsible for our free
lunch program
Watch the Clayton School news
for information about future P. T.
A. meetings.
Smyrna times., 1940-01-25
The Hunters Mistake

The meat at the city market be-
came so high that poor man de-
cided he would hunt for meat. The
next day he left for the country.
When he reached a suitable spot he
and his dog started. This being his
first hunting trip he didn't know
what to expect. The first thing he
saw he let go both barrels. When
he recovered from the recoil he
went to see what he had shot. To
his surprise it was just little
sparrow. He went further into the
woods. The dog, which was just
an old fox hound, began yalping
and running. The hunter went in
pursuit and when he saw some
thing he stopped to aim. This time
he only fired one barrel and the
gun did not kick quite so hard He
went to see what he had shot. With
price, he picked up the object and
went back 20 the car and started to
town. But before he reached
home; well, the sad part is that he
had to throw his prize game out.