Evening journal., 1921-01-18
SCHOOL LOAN
GAINING VOTES
iCnniInned Frnm Flrst page.

Continued From First Page.l
TO learn the advantages TO be derived
from the loan e. s. Jones. OF tn,
school trustee board at Middletown
also spoke.
An organizing meeting will be held
tonight In the church at Brack-EN
by p. +. Strickland, OF the county
board. and Miss Ina Barnes.
DIR. Hulihen Predicts Success.
OF special significance in connection
with those who have already endorsed
the proposed loan are letters just re-
ceved by Superintendent Jump from
Dr.. Walter Hullihen, president Of Del
aware College, and the RI. Rev
Philip Cook, Bishop Of the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese OF Delaware.
President Hullihens letter is as fol-
lows
Il have little doubt that the bond
issue will be carried by substantial
majority. The imperative necessity
for rebuilding the schools OF New
Castle county has been clearly dem
onstrated. and it is characteristic OF
the people OF the United States that
they viii pay for whatever they are
convinced IS necessary for the health
and proper education OF their chill
dren. II, therefore, all the people of
the county can be as fully Informed
OF the need as those OF us who had
the privilege OF attending the confer
ence in Wilmington on this subject a
week ago, there will be little cause
for anxiety as TO the outcome OF the
vote.
"The task before MS Is 10 see that
every voter is fully informed as Ia
the urgent need for adequate build
ings, properly equipped for the train
ing OF the children OF New Castle
county. This ] am sure you will have
accomplished before the day for the
vote Congratulatlng you and IN,
other members OF the county board
upon your energy and zeal in con
ducting this campaign for better
schools and with sincere faith as "a
It's successful outcome"
Bishop Praises Teachers. .
Bishop Cooks letter 10 Mr.. JumT
Is as follows.
II wish ] were better qualified hy
more accurate acquaintance with IN,
, educational situation In this count,
end State 20 speak more efficiently
on the subject and write YOU a let
| ter containing convictions founded
on sound Judgment than my present
knowledge permits.
"There are one or two things OF
general character I am glad 10 saw [,
| YOU and your teachers: In the flrs
/ place that 10 Is generally evident tha
/ The work OF nuhlic education an,
preparation OF the youth OF the coun
/ try for life. Is one OF the very mos
important 10 which a body Of mer
and women can give their time an,
energy. For this reason those VIII,
engage upon Il like those in the min
istry want TO regard their work from
the standpoint OF It's importance
rather than from the standpoint o
| the recompcnse they receive.
We are informed that last yea
| 10000 teachers OF the country CAV
up their work and went into othe
tasks because they found other wOrl
tnat paid Them better In salary re
ceived. In the face Of such a grea
! posiacy as that ! think evervhod'
| must regard those who stick A. a.,
work from sense OF duty with hiel
admiration. I am sure that ihos
who remain faithful Will flnd Thai {,
his and other states The public Mi
come 20 see how vital Is their yyori
/ 70 the welfare OF the State and na
/ ton and not honor them accordlngi,
'nt organize 20 give them befle
eduinment FOR that work and a NOR
worthy recomnense for their owl
time and effort. You may be snr
mat VIII use whatever influence
may have in this direction q
I