davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-30
The Negro Is the
Conscience Of America,
Says billiard U. President

SHREVEPORT, La. = Stating
that Negroes are playing "his-
toric role" in being the con?
slant, unyielding conscience of
America" and that 1--WE must see
to 1t that America is never per-
mitted to forget that a democratic
victory Is that for which she is
fighting" A. w. Dent, president
of billiard university in New Or
leans, speaking in st. Paul Meth
odist church, Pierre and Looney
streets, before an opening session
of the Louisiana Colored Teach
ers' Associations statewide con.
vention in Shreveport on Sunday
night, struck straight home to
the heart of the Education for
Democratic Victory theme of
the meet.
FIGHTING FOR VICTORY
There are people," continued
Mr.. Dent, there and al over the
world, fighting for a democratic
victory, the victory of the peo-
pies cause, which is being
opposed by able and ruthless
men who are determined to make
1t something else. And in the
ofrefront of these people fighting
for democratic victory are all Ne
cores of America, who have most
to win from that victory and
eevrything to lose.
at is up to us Negroes of
America, who appreciate the
preciousness of democracy Lecause
We have been denied most of 1t,
who have had our souls tried by
the tortures of adversely and the
qualities of our characters tenn
pered and purified by the Ores of
1t, who are now become in the
eyes of the whole world the SYM
Dol of the struggle for democracy,
the right to live the lives of free
men - 1t is up to us as a race
playing this historic role to keep
the flame of democracy bright
and strong not only in ourselves,
but in all America. We must see
to it that America is never permit
ted to forget that a democratic
victory is that for wsich she is
fighting; we muse be ever alert
to a "backsliding anywhere"
MUST ORGANIZE
nj answer to his own posed
queries of how each obscure in
dividual was to di his share in
the fight for democratic victory,
Mr.. Dent continued:
"hTe answer lies in one
word: Organize. Organize. Organ
ize and keep hammering away
for those things you know are
yours by virtue of your status as
American citizens. We know the
constant dripping of water wears
away stone; we shall see that
similarly the constant hammer
ing in the cause of real democ-
racy will wear away the prejudi-
cial shackles that bind it.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-30
Memo to Mrs. Housewife

AS to coffee rationing, we're
still the envy of Europeans. It's
one a day here = but the Bel
gians (if they're lucky get 10
soups of chicory month; Danes
get about seven cups each 80
days; French working the "black
market" might get a ''real" cup
every 10 days.
Horse meat. Federal inspected,
may appear soon on many mar
kets. Already is being sold in
Boston. Much like beef in appear
ance, it should be similarly pre-
pared. Steaks are about 35 to
SO cents per pound, roasting meat
about rs to SO cents.
Better make no mistakes!
WPB says no more era5ers on
pencils i. And be in the right!
Buy more war bonds and stamps!
Then buy some more! !
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-30
Mr.. s. T. McCants
Northwest Enterprise
304- IL So.
Seattle, Washington
Dear Mr.. McCants:

Through an error the article
which was sent to you recently
about the new library station of
the Seattle Public Library implied
that the station was for the use
of the colored community only.
This is not true as we hope that
the library will be Used by every
one in the surrou. ding district.
Will you help up to correct this
mistake by printing the enclosed
article in the next issue of your
paper?
Yours truly.
Doris f. Hopkins,
Librarian of Branch.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-30

A story hour for the children is
held every Saturday at 1890.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-30

nat kLrt nor destroy in all my
holy mountain. for the earth shall
he full of the knowledge of the
Lord"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-30

an unions refused to accept quail
flied Negro workers because they
are Negroes.
McNutt was also asked If in
the event of his establishing an
advisory committee composed of
government or private groups,
Negroes would be appointed to
such a committee.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-12-30

Our soul is a mirror which re-
fleets the image of God. We must
not mar it.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-12

crossed over but the same could not
be said of the car. That Ohio mo-
tor took a mouthful of that West
Virginia water which had already
reached within an inch of the top
Of the seats, there was gurgle,
then "oomph." The agile and an
gular Mclaughlin, seeking means
of escape, opened the door and the
thrush of water upon the rest Of
the car-occupants was demorializing
both to them and a suitcase Of
neatly packed garments, belonging
to one of the gentlemen with a mis-
sion of the utmost secrecy. Nc
Laughlin fancied there was a dry
spot On top of the car and reached
it, then sacrificed all he had gained
by an inaccurately gauged jump,
made in bull-frog fashion. Con-
fronted by no other choice the 9TH
er male occupants slid into the chill
ly water and carried the lady pas
sengers to the bank as gracefully
as they knew how it ought to be
done according to West Virginia
etiquette. The hospitality of a near
by farm home was accepted for the
night. When morning broke the
car was fished out, but like "Snuffy
Smith" in the comics, they thought
"Times a wastin'," and two of them
started for home, while the third
didn't return until five days later.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-12
Triadelphia

B. J. Appleman Of Columbus
spent Saturday night at the Lyle
Martin home.--Tech. Sgt. John V.
Richardson of Mica, Va, and his
wife of Columbus, are spending a
short furlough with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Richardson and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith
and Mrs. Harry Maxwell entertained
with a dinner Sunday in honor OF
who will enter service this week
guest were Marcus Maxwell and
family, Luther Garrett and family,
Mrs. Margaret Maxwell and daugh-
ter Glenna, and Max Savage and
family of GAINESVILLE; Rev. and Mrs.
E. J. Williams, Miss Rosalie Ogg,
Miss Helen Walters, Dale Vain
wright, Donald Porter and Gerald
Maxwell. Miss Pauline Campbell
of Springfield spent over Sunday
with home folks Mary Walk
er is putting extensive repairs on
her house. 1t is being resurfaced
with brick siding, and several
rooms will be refinished with plas-
terboard.--A son was born recently
this place, at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Carpenter, of Rokeby
Lock. Mrs. l.. C. Edgell is suffer-
inc from a ruptured blood vessel Of
a Verbose nature in her ankle. Mrs.
Elma Campbell is assisting with her
house work. Will Greer and Mr..
and Mrs. E. R. Woodward Of Lem
on Hill were dinner guests Sunday
Of Mrs. ]. M. Ford.--Mr. and Mrs.
James Ellison of Malta spent Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. J: M: Ford.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-12
Westland

Westland grange met last Friday
evening and elected their officers
for the coming year. Moving seems
to be the order of the day. Don
Adrean and family have moved
from the Orin Abel farm to Penns-
vile, where Don is janitor of the
school house. Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
woodward, Zion ridge. to their home
they recently purchased near Ros-
seau; Burdelle woodward and fam
lily from the Wesley Newton farm
to the Frank Dawson farm; Chas.
Newton and family to the Newton
property vacated by the Woodyards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dawson at
tended the farewell party for Har-
old Wagner, at the 1. o. o. F. hall,
Pennsville, Friday evening. Har
old leaves Thursday for army serv
ice.--Perlie. Mincks who works for
vile, O.--Mrs. Ethel Benjamin, ac-
companied by her sister, Mrs. Lizzie
Lindimore, of Malta, is spending
the week with her daughter, Mrs.
Gladys Kramer and family, at West
Salem. Howard Nolan and Rich
ard Abel of Columbus were week
end guests of home folks Otis
Ball and family spent Thursday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. ARA
Dali VI WIlSuISIOWu, anu eHJOyeu
turkey turkey dinner Ter. in honor honor Of their
Sunday guests at the Ball home,
where open house was held for all
friends and neighbors. Mrs Cora
McPeak has returned home, after
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary
Evans, and husband, in Columbus.
George Mendenhall, near Pisgah
church. visited from Tuesday until
Friday at Carlos Harris Other
visitors at the Harris home were
Mrs. Mary Best, son Donald, Mrs.
Lucille Smith and children of NAL
ia, and Bob Harris of Newark
Mrs. Rose Barnes, children Paul,
were Sunday guests at Frank Med
ley's and evening guests at Ray
mond James Clyde James, of Ma
rietta, was an over Sunday visitor
of home folks.--Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Boyd spent Friday with their
daughter, Mrs. Pearl Fonner and
children of Stockport. Mrs. Effie
Burt, who is keeping house at the
Jack James home, is spending two
weeks at her home at Dale Mar
shall Wade and family spent Sun
day at Frank Fitchs. They were
also callers at Hobart Miller's.--
Sunday visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Haines. Hackney, Harold Har-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Harris at George
Sevall's, Rockville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Evans, Columbus. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Ford. McConnelsville, at
Elbert James; Miss Stella Lou Van
Fossen with Miss June Mincks;
Mrs Ella Benjamin at Estel Daw-
sons, McConnelsville route; after
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-12

more mileage per wad. Don't
/ spurt up and stop suddenly.
Don't let your jaws shimmy.
Don't you know chew-gum is
scarce?
At this writing, Mrs. Dewey Parks
has not yet been brought home
from Memorial hospital, at Mariet.
ia, sudden rise in her tempera-
ture deferring contemplated re-
/ turn earlier.
There was a case In our local
temple of justice last Saturday, set
for 9 a. M, by the town clock. The
grange hall took on the sedate ap-
pearance of regular seat of JUS
tice, while a swirling crowd of the
curious mingling with plaintiffs
and court officials, chatted gravely
in the vestibule. The case was car
ried in but the bench wobbled and
wouldn't hold it. A bad egg in the
case. The egg was in filler No.
10237 and hadn't ripened enough
by one day. The crowd then ad-
journed sine die.
Roy Teters, %, second class
seaman of the battleship Idaho, vis-
tied his brother, John Teters, at
the latter's home, near Cross Roads
church a week ago yesterday and
after returning to Canton, expected
to leave for his ship on the Pacific
coast last Saturday. He was re-
served in conversation but indicated
he had been in the waters around
Iceland and in many others of the
oceanic world. He has been in the
navy three years.
How different we are. Some
adults still read the comic strips
first
1t seems that the weather goes
right along unmindful of the lack
OF publicity it used to get.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Brown,
Thomas Sheppard and the Misses
Juanita Brown and Rosemary Wal
ters were at Sycamore Valley, Mon
roe county, last Thursday.
Orin Palmer and Vernon Haines
of Dilley's Bottom, near Bellaire,
and Wheeling, were at home with
their families from Saturday until
They are helping with
the foundation for power plant
which they assert may eclipse the
one at Philo.
AS daily newspaper reader l
haven't much respect for the
diatribes that are written by such
columnists as "Sok' and ''Peg."
Follow them and there will be
Worlds War No. 3" before No. 2
folds up. AS / see it yet, Russia
has been our benefactor.
Osmer Rohrbaugh, a nephew of
J. B. Rohrbaugh, of this place, aft
er making provision for his mother
and son at the home of his uncle
here, left for Akron last Thursday,
where the following Saturday he
was to enter the army.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-12
East Windsor

e. E. Fitch of Summit Station
spent from Wednesday until Satur-
day with Earl Phillips ard family.
Bernard Hanson and wife enter
tanned their family Sunday in hon
CT OF Stanely Hanson, who leaves
Thursday for camp. The following
were present: Forest Hanson and
wife of Whipple; Edga- Hanson.
wife md daughter, near Athens.
Willis Hanson, wife and three SONS,
" ills Young, wife and five children
and Stanley Hanson Ethel Alder
man entertained all her family Sun
day in honor of her son, Lawrence,
who leaves Thursday for camp.
About so were present.--C. B. Hen
~ spent Monday with Earl Phillips
ard family and attended the funeral
Of Mrs Clara Gatewood at OIivet.--
Annie Phillips is ill with cold. 4
doctor was called Thursday
Duane Sells, son of Ralph and Eth
ell Sells. was brought home Thurs
day from Memorial hospital, Ma
rietta, after undergoing an opera
tion for hernia and obstruction
He is still in bed, but doing we'll
John Hambel, wife and baby, Ray
Hanson, wife and son, Arthur Han
son, wife and three daughters, Ak
ron spent the week end with their
Eliza Hanson returned to
Akron, after spending a week at
me--Jimmy Calendine and sister
Edith Hilaman and daughter OF
Beach City spent the week end with
their parents.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-12

Harold Hill, state sanitary en-
gineer, left here last Thursday, aft
er brief stay with his father, S
L. HILL
Joseph Hutchins, who has beer
in the west coast patrol at Indio
Calf, went to Marietta Monday te
lenlist in the navy and anticipated
he would be sent to the Great
Lakes Training School, Chicago.
A card was received Nov. 4th
by Virgil Brown from Victor Nc
Laughlin, then at Camp Edwards,
Mass. Vic is corporal, but his
address other than stated was alb
breviated rather too obscurely and
a printed address here given mac
curately might be misleading, when
accuracy was desired, by anyone
writing him.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Hutchins and
family were at Columbus, Sunday,
visiting his daughter, Miss Janot,
who is nurse in training at the
White Cross hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott Gina
Haines) were here the first of the
week visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Oral Haines. Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott have been residing in
Columbus, where he was employed
in defense plant. His plans now
are for immediate enlistment in the
navy and Mrs. Scott's plans are in
definite, but will for the present
remain at her parental home.
Left On The Square; Or On The
Square, He Was Left
Attorney Frank Cox has the rep
utation here of being one of the
most accommodating motorists who
travel IS, but this virtue was put
to an extraordinary strain Monday,
when he left Donald Dunlap of
Bristol marooned in Caldwell and
then after reaching Reinersville,
and being suddenly reminded of
Deacon" doubled back to Cald-
well as cheerfully as if it was a reg
ular part Of his days routine.
In addition to those named in
this correspondence, other families
are said to be planning to move
from this metropolis to McConnels-
vile, whose names are not yet to
be divulged.
A heavy road wagon with
sprinkling of hay to ease the vibra-
tions of a heavy hay-ladder de-
scribes the palatial style in which
the high school junior class made
an excursion to Hackney vicinity,
last Thursday night. A tired team
with heavy load, went sauntering
down an unfamiliar road Had a
swell time, they say-girls and boys
On the musty hay-hey-hey-hey!
Horses pulling better, they never
saw pulled em gee then pulled
EN- haw-haw- -haw-haw (But-
1on't tell mamma and don't tell
paw
Andrew Cannon came down from
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-12
County McConnele

Adamsville, Muskingum county
Nov. 4th and returned Sunday. A
resident Of Otho about all of the z,
years Of his life, he has for the pas
six months been residing with hi,
son, Paul, on farm near Adams
vile. Paul Cannon and family and
John Collins and family, both oi
which reside in Adamsville terri.
tory, were at the w. w. Cannon
home at Otho, Sunday.
! In 1914
Whether 1 figure slow or figure
quicker, 1 figure how Dewey'll beat
Bricker.
Harry, son OF Ova o. Welch, who
, has been working at the Willow
Run bomber plant, an auxiliary of
! the Ford works at Detroit, came
home Saturday, and returned Mon
day.
Dana r., son of Thomas Hutchins,
arrived home Saturday from Wayne,
Michigan, where he has a position
in the state hospital. He returned
Monday.
The water well drilled at the O.
O. Welch home lived up to our first
announcement, as "kidder" at
125 feet or over.
The Elmer Conger sale of house
hold goods was held at the Sarah
Conger home in Woodgrove, Mon
dav afternoon tho 9th
The painting job on the Miss
Alice Gorrell farm (the former J.
D. Haines farm had not been COM
pleted the first of the week. The
painters, Garvin, McFerren and
Haines are now occupied with the
barn.
A basement is to be made under
the barn on the Atty Frank Cox
farm.
Posted, is an announcement that
"first aid" class is being organ
lied, starting last Tuesday night,
Nov. 10th, at the high school aud
itorium.
The experience of three young
men of this place on a motor trip
to Rifles, w. Va, week before last,
provided plenty of excitement, with
rain and swollen streams abetting.
AS it was-only the motor of their
cruiser got drowned-the three
young gallants, inclusive of two
West Virginia ladies, making it to
shore in safety, though hens and
cuffs were somewhat soiled and
to say the least. 1t
seems that the night of October 81,
was rainy one in Braxton county,
to Curtis Cannon, Harold
and Ralph Dean. 1t
was pitch dark but the pitch was
not all in the darkness as there was
plenty of pitch upward and down
ward of the four-wheeler as it
bounced in and out of the deeper,
mellow spots of road that nature
had expended the only energy to
keep in repair. Suddenly, the road
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-12

noon visitors were Mr.. and Mra-
Harvey Knight, Columbus, at Car
los Harris; Mrs. Mae James, son
Clyde at Paul Wells; Mrs. Bessie
Abel, son Richard, Rosemary, Faye
and Frank McPeak and Clifton
James at Perlie Mincks'; Raymond
and Claude Allen James at Frank
Medley's, Miss Addie Remy af
Claire Strodes; Mr.. and Mrs. WIN
McClelland at Hobart MilIer's-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Drake, San
dusky, spent from Wednesday until
Friday with their pa ,ents, Mr. and
Mrs. Culver Drake Mrs. Lavada
Drake, Roseville, spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Drake home
Mrs. Lena Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ogg
Wilson and daughter Brenda, Rose
vile, were Sunday afternoon vfs-
irors.- Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Miller
and daughter Thelma spent Sunday
evening at the Hobart Miller home
Howard Strobe who has employ
ment at Reynoldsburg spent the
week END at home.- Mrs Mary
Wells was Sunday dinner guest OF
her son, Paul, and family. Frank
Wells was an evening guest at the
Paul Wells home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-12

pendability
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-12
UnionvilIe
Fred Albright has purchased a
hunting dog from Chas Allen.
Lands ii Pound Musky

Fred Albright has purchased 8
hunting dog from Chas. Allen
Lands IA Pound Musky
I Mrs. Nick Prunty who resides
with her husband on the Harry
/ Bozman farm, one mile north OF
this place on big Meigs creek, while
fishing with pole and line in the
creek near the home, Friday morn
/ ing landed a IA pound musky,
which measured 35 inches in length
| She used as bait a finger length
! minnow. This incident places Mrs.
Prunty as the champion of all fe-
male fishermen in this section.
Alva Hutchins of GAINESVILLE spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Stegner.
Everybody who uses gasoline in
this section can register here at
the school house on Thursday, Fri
day or Saturday evenings, this
week.
We would like to see the express
sion and countenance and know the
thoughts of our American boys
when they get their first glance of
foreign soil, but we judge it would
compare with what did Columbus
think when he got the first glance
Of San Salvatore, and what did
Edison think when he saw the glow
of his first light bulb?
Mary Barnes, who was confined
to her bed last week from severe
attack of asthma, is showing some
improvement.
The seven and half pound son
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Rob-
erts, at the w. 0. Barnes home,
where they have resided since their
marriage, has been named Connie
Leroy
Dale Singree of this village who
is employed at the Brown-Manly
factory in Malta, is expecting to
move there with his family this
week
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Efferson and
daughter Betty, of Akron, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stats of Stanleyville,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Kidd and
family of big Four Mile were Sun
day guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Schimmel and family, of Emery
ridge.
A number from here attended
the Cannon sale at Otho. Saturday.
LELAND Johnson of Baltimore,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Moore of
Youngstown, were recent visitors at
the Mike Ponchak home.
The Misses Freda and Wanda
Foster returned Sunday to Colum-
bus, following brief visit here
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
E. Foster.
Saturday, dogs raided a flock of
sheep on the Amelia Leland farm,
doing considerable damage.
Most of the corn in this section
has been husked and cribbed.
Miss Wilma Rohrbaugh of the
Nick Prunty home, spent over the
week end with relatives at Reiners-
vile.
We learn parties from New Lex
ington are leasing land for oil and
gas in the Meigs vicinity, Bristol
township.
Mrs. Lizzie Wilson has returned
to her home at Reinersville. follow
ing a two weeks visit here with
friends.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-12
Reinersville

Many attended the dance at the
Irwin Hill home, last Friday night.
The Curtis Cannon sale at Otho,
last Saturday, consisting Of live
stock mainly, was largely attended.
Merchant George Hall bid off the
hound and book of instructions on
"How to Recognize Tongueing on
the Trail
Clarence Ford, 62, salesman for
the u. s. Gypsum company, Dayton,
was a visitor Saturday night at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Jennie
Smith, and which is also the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Welty Wilson. Mr..
Ford has son who is in the serv-
Ice among the ground personnel.
His son was then on his way "over."
Dear Republicans: For mill
tary reasons, I cannot reveal
my present address, so just
write me at the old address,
Somewhere up Salt River"
Send us those beavers Of Guist
Run for you will want us to
dam Salt River, as you fellows
have damned about everything
else while you were up here.
Don Welch, wife and baby daugh-
ter of Pleasant Valley, near Zanes-
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Welch of Moscow, Center township,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Bryson Garvin. Steve Allen,
employed on the H. H. Welch farm,
was a village visitor the same day.
The condition of Charles S. Row.
land, who suffered a stroke of pa
ralysis about Act. 9th, is reported
at this date as being fairly good.
Mrs. Olive Fiscus, who had been
a patient in Memorial hospital, Ma
rietta, arrived home last Friday
Miss Martha Lambert will perform
the household duties in this home,
succeeding Miss Freda May Hen
derson.
Edwin P. Hutchins and family !
were guests Sunday of his brother |
fn-law, Hills Collins, and family, at I
their home near Dillon's Falls, out |
side GAINESVILLE.
Charles M. Elliott, of McConnels-
vile, has rented his farm of about
1877 acres, a mile north of this vii
Iage, to Homer Goodman, of Lytles-
burg. Walter, son of Mrs. Iva
Kuntz, has been share-cropping the
farm since the tenancy Of the Kuntz
family Mr.. Goodman and family
plan to move here upon vacation of
the farm by present tenants. Mrs.
Iva Kuntz and three children ex-
pect to move to McConnelsville,
this week.
Girls, chew your gum at the
lawful speed rate and don't let
it slide against sharp teeth
when you turn it at the corners
of the mouth. Save gum by
slow and careful chewing. Get i
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-12
Meigs Valley Grange

Meigs Valley grange meettfnE
Friday evening. Nov. 20 at 9
o'clock. with the following pro-
gram: Opening song, America, the
Beautiful; reading of Psalm Of
Thanksgiving, for what am /
thankful, roll call; Thankgfvfng
100 years ago and now, Mrs. J. q.
Miller; duet, Mildred and Herbert
Martin; All these are reasons why.
reading, by Lecturer; closing song.
Bringing in the sheaves; each fam
lily please bring pumpkin pie and
daughnuts, or cookies.