davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-07-18
NATIVE SON
By RICHARD WRIGHT

is this" where's my daughter
Mr.. Erlcne?" Mr.. Dalton asked.
I tell you 1 don't know.
Listen, lets be frank, Mr.. Ed
lone MIR. Dalton said "We know
my daughter was drunk last night
when You brought her here. She
was too drunk to leave here by
herself. Do you know where she
1i3?" I'll didn't come here last
night Jan stammered.
Bigger Sensed that Jan had said
that he had come home with Mary
last night in order to make Mr.
Dalton believe that he would not
have left his daughter alone in a
car with strange chauffeur. Big
ger felt that after Jan admitted
that they had teen drinking, hc
was bound to say tfat he had
brought the girl home. Unwilling
ly JAMS desire to protect Mary had
helped him. Jams denial of hav-
ing come to the home would not
be believed now; 1t would make
Mr. Dalton and Britten feel that
he was trying to cover up some
thing of even much greater Sc
robustness.
You didn't come home with
her2" Mr. Dalton asked.
mo"
you didn't tell the boy to take
the trunk DOWN."
Hell, no! Who says 1 did? left
the car ana took trolley home
Jan turned and faced Bigger.
Bigger. whatre YOU telling these
people?"
Bigger did not answer.
Hes Just told us what you did
last night Britten said.
Where's Mary Where's Miss
Dalton?' Jan asked
We're waiting for you to tell
rs" said Britten.
"D-d-didnt she go to Detroit?"
Jan stammered.
mo-, said Mr.. Dalton.
Il called here this morning and
Peggy told me she had"
You called here just to see if
the family had missed her. didn't
youP' asked Britten Jan walked
oyer to Bigger.
Leave i'm aloneF Britten said.
Bigger" Jan said, why did
you tell these men 1 came here?"
You say you didn't come here at
all last night?" Mr.. Dalton asked
again
absolutely not. Bigger. tell 'eln
when I left the car
Bigger said nothing.
Come or, Erlone. / don't know
WHAT you're UP to. but you've been
lying ever since you've been in
this room. You said you didn't
come here last night, aud then YOU
say you did, You said you weren't
drunk last night, then you say
you were. You said you didn't
see Miss Dalton last night. then
you say YOU Gid. Come OH. now
Tell lis where Miss Dalton is. Her
father and mother want to know"
Bigger saw JAMS bewildered
eyes
Listen, I've told you all know"
said Jan. putting his hat back on.
Unless you tell me what this joke
is all about, I'm getting on back
home
Wait q minute said Mr.. Dial
ion Mr. Dalton came forward
step. and fronted Jan. you and
don't agree, Let's forget that. ]
want to know where my daughter
is Is this game" asked
Jan
mo. no said MIR Dalton. Il
want to know I'm worried
81 tell you. l don't knowl"
Listen, Mr. Frlone. Mary's the
only girl we've got. don't want
her to do anything rash. Tell her
to come back. Or you bring her
back"
mfr Dalton. I'm telling you the
Listen" Mr.. Dalton said. "IsI
make 1t all right with you
JAMS face Redeemed What dc
you meant" he asked
Ito Be Continued
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-14

500; Livingston, $4,000; Luce, $780,
700.
Mackinac, $50, 100; Macomb, s43l,-
600: Manistee, $4,000; Marquette,
SOS, 800; Mason, SCI, 6OO;. Mecosta,
S3l, 700; Menominee, $74, 900; Mid
land, $l21 200; Missaukee, $500;
Monroe, $266, 800; Montcalm. $685.
500; Montmorency, $1,000; Muske-
gon, $500, 700.
Newaygo, $4,000.
Oakland, s., 361 900; Oceana, $751;
800; Ogemaw, S18, Ontonagon,
$1,000; Osceola, $40, 100; Oscoda,
81 900; Otsego, $4,000; Ottawa,
1921 300.
Presque Isle, $33, 800.
Roscommon, $500.
Saginaw, $679, 900; Saint Clair.
S225. 800; Saint Joseph. $l45. 800;
Sanilac, $4,000; Schoolcraft, $25,-
800: Shiawassee, S171 800.
Tuscola, S121 900.
Van Buren,, $132, 700.
Washtenaw, $629. 500; Wayne, $20,-
636, 800; Wexford, $42, 700.
U. S. Treasury DsfGrtmeSs
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-14

Altoona, $4,000; Alger, SCI. 600;
Allegan, $4,000; Alpena, 100000;
Antrim, SIG, 300: Arenac, So, 900.
Baraga, $4,000; Barry, $50, zoo:
Bay, $500. 400; Benzie, $50, 900; Ber-
rien, $495, 700; Branch, $122, 900.
Calhoun, $545.300; Cass, $57,7OO;
Charlevoix, $500; Cheboygan,
~, 1900; Chippewa, SOC, 800; Clare,
10, 800; Clinton, ST., 900; Crawford.
1880.
Delta, sll3, 900; Dickinson, SOC, 900.
Eaton, Sl36, 800; Emmett, $50, 400
sGenesee, s1,651, 100; Gladwin, $40
800; Gogebic, $l2O, 100; Grand Trav-
ssse, $85, 300; Gratiot. SIG, 900.
Hillsdale, Sol, 700; Houghton, $780,
800; Huron, $94, 500.
Ingham, 81, AIS, 300; Ionia, Sl21,-
100; Iosco, s29, 400; Iron, SGT 200;
Isabella, SIC, 200.
jackson, S513, 200.
Kalamazoo, $4S5, 400; Kalkaska.
$500; Kent, 1909 300; Keweenaw,
Lake, sl2,sOO; Lapeer, ssl.5Oo;
Leelanau, $1,000; Lenawee, $751;
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-14
BraZil'S COlOniZerS

Brazil was colonized by the daring
and endurance of the adventurous
Portuguese Colonists which result
ed in the opening up and expansion
of such a vast and varied territory.
Beautiful Rio de Janeiro is the larg-
est Portuguese-speaking city in the
world. European settlers still come
by the thousands, to help in the de-
velopment of the land. Consequently
as a nation Brazil is still in the
making.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-14
minute.

One Of these guns costs about
$500, while a thirty-caIber ma
chine gun costs approximately $500.
Our fighting forces need thousands
of these rapid-fire guns. Even a
small town or community can buy
many of them by uniting in the pur-
chase of War Bonds. At least ten
percent of your income in War
Bonds every Pay day will do the
trick. US. Tyeas.yy DEPARTMENT
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-14
Dangerous Territory

The Santa Maria volcano in Qua
temala, was always looked upon as
extinct, but in 1902, it suddenly
broke into violent disruption and an
area of 1000 square miles was
strewn with ashes and pumice stone,
running houses and plantations and
killing hundreds of people. In the
same year there was an earth
tremor that lasted for nearly a min
ute, and eight important, fourishing
cities were ruined in those few sec
onds of horror.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-14
Aerial Forecast

Typical of scientific thought re-
garding the airplane at the turn of
the century, Simon Newcomb, lead
ing researcher of the era, wrote in
1903: MAY not our mechanicians be
ultimately forced to admit that aeri-
al flight is one of that great class of
problems with which man can new
er hope to cope and give up all at
tempts to grapple with it?"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-14
Saved With Salt

One kind of salt is used to save
Is boardwalks at Atlantic ocean sea-
side resorts from destruction by an
other kind of salt. Planking, spe-
cially treated with a tanalith salt,
keeps 5000, 900 feet of boardwalk
from rotting away because of the
continuous salt sea spray from the
ocean.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-14
Old Capital of Venezuela

Valencia, the old capital of Vene-
zuela, is sleepy-looking little city
about half as large as Caracas, the
present capital. 1t has all the char
acteristics of early Spanish archi-
lecture and many monuments may
be seen in the parks, honoring the
heroes who died in the struggle for
independence.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-14
Rio de Janeir0

Rio de Janeiro was so named be-
cause its first European discoverer
entered the bay on which it stands
today on January /, 1881, and, mis-
taking the bay for the mouth of a
river, called it the River Of January
(Rio de Janeiro).
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-14
FOR AUGUST

WASHINGTON D. c.. Aug. 1O-Henry Morgenthau, Jr, Sec
of the Treasury today announced the August War Bond
Quotas for the 1910 counties the nation oang $Sl5 OOO
The August quota for the State of Michigan 100000
arriving the county August the Treasury De-
parment took into consideration factors affecting incomes
which in turn significant variations in sales during the
twelve-monh period
Hereafter actual Bond sales various states
with quotas cumulative which
sales fall short of exceed quotas month will be added
to subtracted from quotas for future months.
by
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-14

Cash from other sources deposit.
III delinquent tax account, 81 ,l22a
$43a2. SO; $2,S47.49.
+ Recorded collections at Wyandot !;
General Hospital for July 8 1872. d,
included in bank deposits, 81 ,IeO. 70.
Total City Funds unaec0unted fu J.
$4.OO624.
Board Of Education Funds: .
Portion Of city cleck for $57,5 OO.t
payable to- the Board Of Education IN
account Of current tax collection o.
posted in city's delinquent tax a..
count as indicated at (A) above, 81 ).
10000.
Deduct:
Deposit in Board Of Education ga.
enal account on May ., 1912, $uS,.
10000.
Less unrecorded remittance of nj.
mary school money received from i G
Wayne County Treasurer and inclr |.
ed therein, $1O1OS.Os; $2,391. 80; 81 )
1OS.OS. -,
Total amount unaccounted for 81 :.
1862
The discrepancies indicated are SE,
ject TO revision upon the basis of :.
formation which may be disclosed !
on the completion Of our investigatk /.
Data pertaining to discrepancies q
the funds Of the Board Of Educat3 q
is based upon records maintained Il
the Office Of the City Treasurer N a.
tive thereto and upon related data d
Guided in the records Of the WV d.
dOtte Savings Bank. -
Ernst and Ernst
Certified Public Accountants
Detroit, Michigan
After considerable discussion, recess
was declared. y
RecOnvening. f.
Roll Call. -
Present: COuncilmen Behmt Br. H.
Burke. Mason. Wagar.
Absent: Councilman Schultz.
Resolutions.
WyandOtte. Mich, Aug ). 1912.
dissolution by Councilman Burke
Resolved by the City Council of ne
City Of Wyandotte that Ernst nd
Ernst. auditors, be and they her Nv
are authorized To proceed with ie
auditS f the records of the. CITY zpf
WyandOtte, i'll accordance with Il ar
recommendations, contained in Il ir
communication TO this Council up tr
date Of August +. 1912,
/ move the adoption of the ferts,An-
ing resolution.
Councilman Clifford Il. Burks
supported by Councilman Mason
Yeas: COunCilmen Benin. Bl al.
Burke. Mason, Wagar.
Nays: None. ~
Adjournment.
Motion to adjourn at nine-th tty
pm. by Councilman Burke. suppo led
10y Councilman Mason.
Yeas: Councilman Benin. b, HI
Burke. Mason, Wagar.
Nays: None.
LAWItENOE j. LaCOURSE,.
City Glef !.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-14
MAet4ost Buy WM
,WAR BOMBS

The 50-caiber Browning machine
Jun is one Of the most efficient short
:ange weapons used by U. S. Fight
ing forces. It is effective at ranges
Up to 1000 yards and fires about
500 forty-fve caliber bullets per
minute.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-14

India Large Steel Center
India has the sixth largest steel
producing center in the world.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-14
London Parks

Greater London includes 6,68S
acres of open spaces and parks.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-14
Wounded in Sea,
l. Nude u. S. Flyer
Walks 80 Miles
Anxious to Get Back Into
Fight to Seek Revenge
For Slain Buddies.

MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA
Shot down at sea and wounded by
Japanese fiers as he fioated in a
life belt, Corp. Louis Murphy, Is
year-old United States airman from
Bridgeport, Conn, has reached an
Allied base after a two-day swim
and 10 days Of walking naked and
hungry over 80 miles of wild coun-
try.
The other crew members of his
bomber all apparently were killed in
the water by low-diving Japanese
planes.
Here is Murphy's own story:
Our bomber had been attacking
Lac, New Guinea, when an over
whelming force of Jap Zeros at
tackled and shot us down. The crew
swan about in Mae Vests brilliant
orange colored life belts). The
Zeros began machine cunning US,
so we separated.
Moot Rid of Clothing.
Seeing mat we were likely to be
IN the water for some time, l got
rid OF my clothing. Every time the
Zeros made pass at us ! dived as
deep as possible and remained un-
der until my lungs were nearly
bursting. / had to debate nv life
belt three times.
lone Zero came down within 100
feet before letting go a burst of bull
lets. One bullet nipped off the tip
Of one of my fingers.
by the time the Zeros left, l
struck out for shore, but couldn't
make any Roadway against the cur
rent. My buddies were disappear
ing out to sea.
by nightfall / was FIVE miles off
shore and did not know in what
direction to swim. During the after
noon boat had put out from shore,
but dived, feeling certain it was a
japanese vessel.
Il spent terrible night, alter
nately swimming and doing. Once
i dreamed / was back aboard the
bomber, bouncing about in a terrible
storm.
Tries to Catch RaindrOps.
Next morning I was closer to
shore, being carried by a current
parallel to the beach. During the
day l tried to ease my thirst by
opening my mouth to catch rain
drops.
"Forty-two hours after the bomb
er came down / drifted into shallow
water and staggered ashore. spent
a few hours recovering some
strength and drinking milk from
coconuts.
Naked, without shoes, and with
my body already badly sunburned,
] set off in the general direction of
our base. After seven days / met
the survivors of another plane crash,
carrying their wounded pilot on a
litter.
I'm dying to get into the fight
again. I'll have no mercy on those
japanese for what they did to us in
the water"
Color Change in Wood
Changing color in a wood is con-
sidered the first sign of deteriora-
ton.
What . Salary
The mikado receives a salary of
s., 250, 900 a year for ruling Japan.
London Parks
Greater London includes $3.50
acres of open spaces and parks.
India Large Steel Center
India has the sixth largest steel
producing center in the world.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-14
Color Change in Wood

Changing color in a wood is con-
sidered the first sign of deteriora-
ton.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-14
What n Salary

The mikado receives a salary Of
81, $50 900 a year for ruling Japan.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-14

counts OF each and every entry, and of
accounting to the City Council of the
City Of WyandOtte for all moneys re-
ceived, all of which he has failed 10
do.
The City Charter provides as fol-
lows:
The City Treasurer shall receive all
moneys belonging TO and receivable
and shall keep an account of all re-
ceipts and expenditures thereof. He
shall pay no money out of the treasury.
except In pursuance of and by author
ity of law and as directed by the
Council, except as herein otherwise
provided. He shall keep an account of
and be charged with all taxes and
moneys appropriated, raised or receiy
ed for each fund of the city. and shall
keep separate account of each fund
and shall credit thereto all moneys
raised. paid in or appropriated there
for. and shall pay every warrant out
OF the particular fund constituted or
raised for the purpose for which the
warrant was issued and have the name
of such fund endorsed thereon by the
clerk. l am reading from Section IS
of the Charter Of the City of Wyan-
dOtte. as approved by the electors ON
March =. 1896.
AT this time. We will take the tesfi-
mony OF Mr.. Lawrence ]. LaCOurse.
City Clerk.
tMr. LCOurse was here sworn by
Mayor Behmj
Mr.. GARNER: As City Clerk OF the
City Of WyandOtte, you hereby testify
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-14

WyandOtte, Mich, April O.. 1912.
resolution by Councilman Mason.
Resolved by the City Council of the
tlty or WyandOtte. that this Council.
sitting as Board of Canyassers.
1inds that the following named per
sons have received the highest number
Oh votes. as reported i'm the recapitu
iation OF votes cast at the City Charter
Election. held April q. 1912. and they
are hereby declared elected TO the fol-
lowing offices:
Mayor-lOuis W. Benin.
City Clerk-Lawrence ]. LaCourse
City Treasurer-John 4. McWbirter
Slty AsseSsor-Edward W. Kane
COMMUNICATION G.. Benin Iouis
Brohl, Sr.. Ford Wagar.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-08-14

WyandOtte. Mich, Aug. II. 1919.
Regular Session of the City COiincil
Of the City of WyandOtte. the Hualor-
able Louis w. Benin, Mayor. presiIing.
Roll Call.
Present: COuncilmen Benin, Brohl.
Burke, Mason, Schultz, Wagar.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-15
Poplar Ridge

Mrs. Leonard Nolan and daugh-
ter Nancy Jane who have been re-
siding in GAINESVILLE, are making a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Petty. Mr.. Nolan is spend
ing much time at Kensington
where he has the promise of em'
ployment.
Mrs. Clyde Petty is on the sick
list with grip.
Dick Powell of Columbus is max
ing an extended visit at the Everett
Click home.
Mrs. Amy Bauer Of Columbus
has been here the past week caring
for her daughter, Mrs. Everett
Click, and children Roberta and
Sarry, who are i'll with grip.
Dickey Copeland is i'll with
cold.
Paula Massey was on the sick list
Tuesday and unable to attend
school,
There will be regular meeting
at Deerfield grange Friday night,
Jan. 16. The third and fourth de-
gree work has been postponed un-
til the next meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Eppley OF
Dutch Hill spent Monday evening
with the family of her mother, Mrs.
Myrtle Porter.
Dorothy Miller of Columbus spent
the week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Branson Miller.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-15

Mrs. Mary Armstrong is employ
ed at the home of Clair Strode's, OF
Elliott.
Miss Sadie Moore spent the week
end at Chester Shilling's, McCon.
uelsville.
Lillian Todd was guest Sunday
Of Mrs. Grace Fawcett.
Mrs. Martha Wood spent Satur.
day at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Clayton John, Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. e. Dunbar
spent Saturday in Columbus.
Miss Harriet McCurdy of Ma.
rietta spent the week end at her
fathers, Mr.. Roy McCurdy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bowman and
Mrs. Irene Knowlton, McConnels-
Vile. spent Saturday in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. Bowman took treatment for
sinus trouble while there. Mrs.
Bowman and Mrs. Knowlton called
at the Bethesda hospital to see
their new nephew, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Lochary.
j. w. Stone, father of Don Stone,
arrived here Monday for two
weeks vacation. He had spent the
past month in Florida.
Mrs. Helen Mills of Stockport has
been spending few days with her
sister, Mrs. Inez Bowman. She has
been helping care for Dickie Bow
man who is slowly improving from
glandular trouble.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-15
Hopewell

Mrs. Flora Miller has been quite
i'll and under the care of ply
sician.
Leonard Earich has installed a
Delco light plant in his home.
Kenneth Strahl was out of school
last week on account of illness.
Myron Miller, who has employ
ment at Akron spent the week end
with his mother, Mrs. Bertha Mil
Ter.
Mr. and Mrs Russell Parsons of
Fairmont, w. Va, were week end
guests last week of the formers
mother, Mrs. Lydia Parsons.
Albert Ellis spent Monday after
noon with C. H. Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs Dwight Graham and
children were Sunday afternoon
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wetherell and daughters of Bailey
ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Newsom and
children Clyde and Kathryn Ann
spent Sunday with the formers
mother, Mrs. Anna Newsom and sen
Albert of Bailey ridge. All they
lacked were sleigh bells as they
made the trip in a sled.
Marie Harris who spent her holi-
day vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. l.. Harris, is at Uni
versity in Michigan, instead of a
teacher at Delaware, Ohio.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-15
East Bloom
Eureka Club

The Eureka club held their meet
| ing at Eva Farris' Jan. Z. There
were IA members and a number of
visitors present. pot luck dinner
was served at noon. The program
was given and Red Cross sewing
done during the afternoon. Ella
Richardson's name was drawn for
the March meeting. The February
meeting will be at Edna Stewards 8,
with Betty Stewart, assistant hos
tess. Program as follows: Hymn,
No. 13; roll call, an historical event
that took place on your birthday;
discussion, by everyone, and led by
Louise Masterson, In what way can
our club help in defending Amer
ica; reading, Little Boy Blue" Ell
va Ashton; hymn, No. 80. Red
Cross sewing will be done.
Mrs. AIDA Robb who has been
in poor health, became worse last
week and is now confined to her
bed. Mrs. Blaker, from near Meigs
is helping care for Mrs. Robb.
Harold Clifford is recovering from
measles and is now able to be up
and around.
Robert Parmiter and Edna Lyme
We're united in marriage by Rev.
Wees at his home, Saturday even
ing. They were given a dinner at
the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. Lyme Sunday On Monday ev-
ening Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parmiter
entertained with a dinners in their
honor Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Parmiter, Mrs. Lyme
and Miss Frieda Lyme, Dale Scott
and Howard Taylor. An old fash
ioned serenade was given at the
Parmiter home, Monday evening.
Over 100 were present and were
treated to candy and cigars. All
enjoyed a pleasant evening. We
join with all their friends in wish
ing the newlyweds a long and hap
py life together.
Sam Stewart and family were
Sunday visitors at Lyle Mautz',
near Gaysport.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-15

| Connelsville route spent Saturday
at Luther McKibben's.
Della Bowles spent Sunday with
Hilda Henery.
Ernestine Clifford has employ
ment in GAINESVILLE.
Mae Louise Henery spent Mon
day night with Mrs. Elizabeth Er.
vim, of Stockport.
Bob Newsom and family Of Hope
well spent Sunday with his mother,
Anna Newsom, and son Albert.
Mrs. Nan Sherwood and daughter
Harriet, of Columbus, spent the
week end at their home.
Jesse Bishoff and family, of Ma
rietta. spent Sunday at G. R. Bail
ey's.
Roy McGirr who is employed at
Alexandria spent the week end at
home.
Mrs. Kate Henery and daughter
Hilda spent Friday afternoon at +.
S. Fordham's.
Mrs. Kenneth Apperson and
daughter Mary Ellen spent Satur-
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther McKibben.
Marion Wetherell visited at the
Ed Griest home, last week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-01-15
Triadelphia

We had some real winter wealth
er last week, with II to IA below
zero. We hear it took toll of po-
tatoes in a number of cellars.
Ivan Nelson recently sold team
OF horses to party near Glouster.
Thurman Fluharty and family at
tended a family dinner Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Nelson.
Kenneth Patterson and family
spent Sunday at the C. 1. Porter
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sawyer Of
near Morganville were recent call
ers at the home of Misses Lulu and
Bessie Newman.
D. l.. Maxwell took cattle to the
stock sale for L. A. Timberman,
Monday.
Alfred Henry and family spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Henry, Eagleport.
The PTA program for Friday
night, Jan. 16, is as follows: Song,
Jadwin sisters; reading, Pauline
Campbell; music, Mrs. Burcher;
reading, June Taylor; song, Jadwin
sisters; talk, Supt. c. w. Mallett;
contest, committee. Refreshments
of sandwiches, doughnuts and coffee
will be served.