davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-06
America's Lawmakers Are
anxious To Adjourn Soon
To Campaign In Earnest

sion and greets its adjournment with
relief. Occasionally it has to sum-
mon an extra assemblage in an emer-
9enry, but it invariably is with re-
greet. 'eSR ] NINE
president Roosevelt already has
remarked that he can call an 'eN-
ira whenever he deems 1t neccs-
sary. The implication is that the
country needn't worry a bit if the
governments legislative branch does
scatter for aWhile-hell bring 1t to-
gether again in short order II he sees
fit. Congress is jealous, though. 1t
wants to be out electloneerlng, 10
be sure. Yet it's afraid he'll steal
some sort Of march on 1t While It's
gone from Washington.
Oh, Congress is as suspicious OF
the President as he is Of Congress.
THEY'RE rivals of a sort, under our po-
litical system.
Senators and Representatives
Practically all representatives
want to get out in the sticks end
electioneer for themselves. There
NAV be few eXception-chaps who
are confident their districts are de-
pendable for themselves. But the
Overwhelming majority aren't overly
sure.
Senator Burton K. Wheeler Of
Montana is one, outstandlngly.
Burt is conspicuous IN the upper
congressional chamber. Anything he
saws there is as widely quoted out
in Montana as if he'd said it right
there, And it has repercusslons,
from the floor of the senate, wider
than it would have if he said it only
locally, Montana gets it as much as
i woI,ld were he addressing himself
directIy to his own states voters.
And if has additional punch because
be savs it to the whole nation. Burts
q Good deal of an anti-admlnsltra-
florist, That's an essential reason
w;hv the administration would ike
10 have him adjourn.
representative speaking IN WASH
iroton. don't score with the en-
nhasis that senators do. They're so
pmrnerous that they drown one an
nthar out individually. A represent
alive has to be wonder TO get NM
self much into print or onto the I'd
dio That's why they're so anxious
to get home and see lhel' respective
crowds at short range.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-06

Gibraltar is about IA miles distant
rom the opposite African coast.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-06
c,,,.vey Shows That As
percent Of North Car.
Lima Farms Have
R,;}dincs With Total
Value Of Less Than
GEO

-....,, D9IS;ob ScDt
~. Show ,hof - per-
,...r,rsr2,s firms have
..,,, frcIIdinn res
..,3I value of less
,.,.-f : Weaver, head
49,. r,1ese Agricultural
,,,,,.r,lrnt s,id todov
US b3scd on Z s,rr-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-06
Nazls Claim Heavy Toll
OF British Planes

/ refrigerating plant and a dry dock
we're hit in the city and merchant
ship was struck in the harbor.
Six new fires We're started along
he Thames haven oil tanks, accord
lg to these sources.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-06
Rural Churches

NIIDDLEBURG METHODIST.
Rev. T. w. Lee. pastor.
Preaching next Sunday. September
3. as follows:
Tabernacle. IL a. NJ.
DreWry at 8 p. m.
The pastor will preach at Taber-
lacle. but at DreWry i'll the evening,
I. l.. Allen, Of Hendel son. will speak.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-06
b. CHARLES p. STEWAST
Central Press COlumniSt

a-con. Sept. 6-Congress is
..v anxious 10 adjourn pref
Pc - n September in order to
.. rs members to get home,
'..E' can elcctioneer more Ell
..v .gr themselves during the
..- .ew week ahead of No
.. ). when the ballots will be
.. ..rsc the representatives, on
. ..,.a-a. are in a greater rush
. '.u senator's. because all of the
... .a.c campaigns on their
.a -..Ln only Il third of the lat
..." terms just expiring this
The others. holding over for
.a 10 four years more, aren't
Ills Still. they have a fellow
~ for heir brethren, who are
. Inc sun right new.
.a" lawmakers can't out-and-
. ..Iwnn. at least they'd like to
.o a accession Of little three-day
.''.-... giving them time to get
..m the capital more or less.
satisfactory enough arrange
.... ... hose who live nearby. Even
hos" DailjWicks are at a dis
..' ..nw Washington excuse them
a3scntees during the brief,
...'.~r sessions which punctuate
occasional period.
".e". The public doesn't notice
recess. It's conscious OF an
....ert, and there's 4 feal OF
.u' 70 the effect that solons
- ar regularly on the job at
."a' "a world iuncturc as the
..' na". Indeed. they've been
RI. n plenty Of mail from their
'"'. and i'm numerous news
Do: 'rri1I~. that they'll be con-
'.'" a'rrIict in, their duties if they
.a attend to their political
' 1rh 4 time.
Always a Pest
Waite House always cOnSld-
...r'.s a pest.
&c.,. believe there ever was a
* ' who didn't think he could
his policies better without
'.. TIL butting in with advice
. '.ri.u.
"-"nu'ivc mansion normally
onward with dread to the
''....'t "I a regular legislative SEES
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-06
Rural Housing Problem
Facitlg North Carolina
Profit Selling
Jolts Stocks

New York, Sept. 6.-(AP)-Lead-
ing stocks suffered 4 jolt from profit
selling IN today's market, but the ma
Jorlty held up fairly we'll.
Prices dipped at the start, then
came back around midday. There
was 4 later Slipup. with closing de-
cllneS ranging from fractions - a
point or so.
Dealings approXimated 100000
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-06
Destroyers
To Canada
Continued From Poge One)

Continued From P7ge One)
eady taken over some OF the de-
troyerS.
On the heels OF Prime Minister
hurchill'S statement yesterday that
british crews. are already meeting"
lie destroyers at various ports, I'M
fficial American sources expressed
elief that one or more Of the trans
rs had been made al sea.
While Navy officers continued
,eir silence concerning movements
the vessels, ii was learned moi
cially that six more Of the destroy
IS had left Boston yesterday.
Gibraltar is about IA miles distant
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-06
Cotton Closes
ito 7 Lower

~.- E.r.;l Sept. 6.-(AP)-JCot
,. opened , to 4 lower.
-..- closed to ! lower. mid
g92, off 6.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-02

,;Frmehmen and Germans worked
tekeEAsr in those far-otF days for
hanity.) Roux had been working
II diphthcria, which then took a
eadful toll Of young child life. He
Nd proved that what killed the
ssRildren was not the diphtheria
germ itself, but the poison it pro-
duced-the toxin.
" Behring thought that where there
was a poison there should be an
antidote. After long labor he was
able to immunizc horses and prove
that the blood serum of an immune
horse contained the antldote or anti
toxin to neutralizc the toxin of dlph-
iberia. And one winters night
Christmas night, indeed-he bent
over the bedside Of a desperately
4iek child, choking and almost gasp
ing it's last brcaths, and injected
the first doe Of diphthcria anti
toxin ever given. Only 80 years
ago!
! A hundred y"2r; ago, the Jewish
;professor Of a@.,tomy at Zurich,
Jacob Hem. published book, Mi
asms and C.L.gE.0n.' w!'icA con
itained the hrst Gear statement OF
the germ "thc'.ry." A Frcncaman,
Pasteur, Wa to pr Il "a q sound,
experiment. .:...i I;,,, g. but ilcnic
6 ,.ct DrttI...f.f
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-02
6 K
g. A Z : 1
g A 5
e a K @ J 9 4
Medicine S Banner
Anniversary Year

founded in Baltimore by Chaplin
Harris in 1910. The first hospital
for tuberculosis in England opened
It's doors that year. What a long
road we have come in scientific dem
tistry and tuberculosis treatment
since then,
University Founded
Two hundred years ago the Uni
vcrsity Of Pennsylvania was found
ed. 1t was called the "College Of
Philadelphia" 1t was to give long
and honorable service to its country.
There was war going on in l740
the "War of the Austrian Success
sion" How ironically that name
rings in our ears today! And, as
is usual in war years, there were
pestilence and famine. There was
widespread epidemic of typhus fever
almost unkonwn now-the fever
spread by lice. Smallpox was rag
ing in England and Scotland and
throughout the American colonies.
Nobody knew how to prevent it.
"Physician's Watch"
Two hundred and fifty years ago
DR.. John Floycr invented the "phy-
sician's pulse watch" He was able
to count the pulse in sickness and
health, and made diagnostic deduc-
tons from the data. The watches
began to be manufactured and got
into circulation. They had second
hands on them. Your second hand
was put on your watch by a ply
stefan for the benefit Of physicians.
How many times DO you use it?
Probably never, unless you are a
| physician, nurse or chemist.
Four hundred Years ago, 1910,
Valerius Colds discovered &uIphuric
ether. The world was to wait 300
years before it was discovered that
it would put Il person 10 sleep and
keep him free from r1.n through
out Il surgical operation.
And 300 years ago printing was
discovered, tn: most glorious ami
vcrsary in Tar roster Of 1910.
EDTTU':'S NOTE: DR.. c.".,'cI,n:. has
y~v.r :. .aphlct, whiri. ,.:,n p. obtain Il by
ir.,;.:. Each pa:s.phlct ...r fn~ ~ rr.t;..
For any one pamphlet d,sirc!. send 10
rc. ! in coin, and Il Sc s-s'Gr..' ..r. rnv.'..r
3 a:uacd w.,h II thr,,.-""ut siniuu. To Dr.
,r..t:i Cl"ndvninr III cave, of this paper.
IN. .,:,uuh'c;t a:": '!''''' N'"'., i;,.m.-
~, Dict" "Indigcs,tiun and Cuustipsltiuu",
"Hntiuring ;,Id G;luiu- 'iui:,nt Feed
:, - "lEs.ractiuns for the Treatment OF
piaLrtrs'' Feminine Hygiene" md Tho
/ Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-02
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities"

He could read his partners lead
as a singleton. and his high card
vas meant to ask East to shift TO
the higher-ranking OF the other
Size suits. diamonds ranking high
er than clubs.
Had East. after Winning with
the trump ace. then led a dia-
moad. West would have won and
LED back a heart for ruff. One
more trick each then n diamonds
and clubs would have set the cor
tract
East. however. didn't know that
sigma. He thought Vests high
heart asked for 4 repeat Of the
suit. which he couldn't give. hav-
ing a singleton. 50 he selected the
club \ and another c,I1 hc?::. z
West could ruff. Thus Gcc.are-
made his contract.
Tomorrow's Problem
q = 10 3 :
81 = .
e > SIS
81 ?
A764 ~ 80 1882
s 10 9 3 - =; ss82
Q K 10 5 90 & ,
sn 3 ) - - 10 ;
Ak
eaA754
AA5
E A K G Je4
Dealer: South. No~t:l-South
vulnerable(
How can South make 7-Clubs
on this deal after the heart J Is
led?
-a,urcs Syndicate Inc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-02

Dr.. CIendcning will answer
3uesiions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
Methodists
End School

A weeks training school for Sum-
day school and church workers in
the Methodist Church was ended at
the First Methodist church Friday
evening. About forty persons earned
credits, that is, they were present for
as many as five of the six sessions
held, and otherwise were qualified,
it was learned.
Enrolment for the course reached
approximately rs, including those in
all departments.
Four courses were offered, one of
them relating to the government set
up in the new United Methodist
Church, and this was in charge of
DR.. H. E. Spence, of the Duke Uni
verSity School of Religion.
Other courses, pertaining parti-
cularly to operation of Sunday
schools, were in charge of Rev. R.
w. Bradshaw, Miss Alma Cade, and
Rev. ]. K. Patterson, all of the staff
of the North Carolina Conference
Board of Christian Education.
Certificates were distributed to
members Friday evening. No special
exercises marked the closing session,
other than a devotional period at
which the certificates were awarded.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21

Here are TWO favoritcS in one
style. BoleroS and jumpers are both
popular kiddie modeS-So Marian
Martin has Smartly combined them
IN Pattern 1924. The blouse and bo-
lero may be worn with other outfits
too. giving an inexpensive ward
robe variety. The jumper is very
simple to make, with easy panelled
lines and straps that are cut on a
straight grain. The tiny, crisp blouse
has pulled or brief cap sleeves, and
looks gay with lace edging. So little
fabric is required for both jumper
and bolero that you might use scraps
of gay fabric.
Pattern 1924 may be ordered only
in children's sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 and II.
Size 6. jumper requires l IA yards
80 inch fabric and blouse, ga yard
contrast: jumper and bolero, l 7-0
yards SO inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents IN coins for
each Marian Martin pattern. Thirty
cents (30c) for both. Be sure 10
write plainly your size. name. ed-
,ress, and Style number.
Send your C"cer 10 henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department
80 W 1877; Street. New York N.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
Teachers In
Grades Unite

Teachers in the first seven grades
of Vance county schools met with
Superintendent E. M. Rollins at
Henderson high school Friday after
noon and discussed professional work
that will be conducted by DR.. w. j.
Mckee, of the University of North
Carolina, during the coming term.
Thirty-five teachers enrolled for
the course, which will be based on
unit teaching in both the elementary
and high school. The basic purpose
of the course is professional improve
ment for the teachers, but the course
will also give credit for renewal vi
teachers certificates as required by
law.
The first meeting of the class will
be held next Monday evening at 7:30
o'clock at the high school, it is an
nounced.
At the meeting Friday afternoon,
the teachers organized by grades for
work, and the following were elected
as grade teachers: Miss Agnes Peg
ram, first grade, Central school; Miss
Christine A. Holland, second grade,
Dabney; Miss Sue Hunt Boyd, third
grade, Dabney; Miss Elizabeth Gra-
ham, fourth grade, West End; Miss
Sue Kelly fifth grade, West End; A.
c. Hoover, Junior High, and Miss
Sarah Boyd, sixth and seventh
grades, Middleburg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
Books For Juveniles
ReCeived At Library

The H. Leslie Perry Memorial
library is placing on its shelves a
new collection of books that will APP
peal to juvenile readers. This COL
lection is known as the Cadmus
books. They are for young readers
between the ages of six and fourteen
years of age, but adult readers, par
entS, and teachers will find these
books attractive. During the past
two or three decades, hundreds Of
worthwhile, beautiful books for
children have been published. They
are on library, reading circle, and
other recommended lists, but COM
paratively few children have access
TO them. Why? In the past limited
editions have made necessary price
beyond the reach of public schools
anG the general public. Cadmus books
have been developed in order to
make more of these worthwhile
books available to a greater number
of children. Through the cooperation
of the leading publishers of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
Kiwanis Club
Meeting At


Slightly more than 30 percent of
the members of the Kiwanis club
attended the weekly dinner held Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs. Nat
Boyd near Townsville, with the ladies
of the Townsville Presbyterian
church serving the meal. President j..
Harry Bryan presided.
The program was in charge Of Rev.
l. w. Hughes, VINO asked E. T.
Creole to talk on aeronautics. Mr..
Creole called on J. B. Gee as a
pioneer" in this field of transporta-
ton. Mr.. Hughes also called on Jas
per B. Hicks to discuss the North
Carolina Rehabilitation Bureau of
Vance county. Mr.. Hicks told of the
objects of the organization and asked
the club to appoint representative
on the board, but the matter was
deferred until next weeks meeting.
The secretary Of the club, w. c.
Gates, announced that officers and
directors to serve during l94l would
be elected next Friday evening, and
said that at the same time delegates
would be named to the Carolinas
KiWanis district convention to be
held in Winston-Salem October 6,
7, 8.
Wives of a number of members
of the club attended the meeting
including Mesdames Dan Clark, w.
C. Gates, F. M. Dorsey, E. o. Falk-
ner, Jasper B. Hicks, S. j. Lane, ST.,
T. w. McCracken, J. w. Sanders and
Alex S. Watkins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
Discussion On DnhHnS
At Garden Club Meet

Mrs. Jasper B. Hicks read a very
interesting and helpful paper on the
arrangement of dahlias before the
members of the West End Garden
club, which held its first regular
meeting OF the fall yesterday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock, at the West
End Country Club. Mrs. Hicks was
presented by Mrs. T. H. Growder,
who was in charge of the program
for the afternoon.
The clubhouse was beautifully
decorated with dahlias and candles.
Each member had previously car
ried an arrangement of flowers,
which made a lovely display. Prizes
for flower arrangements for the af-
ternoon went to Mrs. T. H. CroWder
for an arrangement of pink dahlias,
and Mrs. George A. Harris, who
received second prize for an arrange
ment Of yellow dahlias.
The clubs new president, Mrs.
w. P. Gholson, presided, and very
graciously welcomed the members
in her opening address.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21

The club decided to help the
PARENT Teacher Association beauti-
fly the Henderson high school grounds
for the years project.
A letter from the Gourd Village
Garden club inviting the club men,
bers to the third annual gourd show,
lat Cary high school, Cary, on Sep
TENDER % and 20, was read.
The State Garden Pilgrimage COM
mittee stated the plans for the fourth
N. c. pilgrimage, in April, l941, and
the president asked for the opening
of old homes and gardens. The pur-
pose Of the pilgrimage is to better
human relations, display the worth
while and the beautiful, and to
create wide interest in the city Of
Henderson.
A salad plate with coffee was
served, followed by individual cakes.
Hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs. E. C. Flanagan, Mrs. F. B.
Richards, Mrs. George A. Harris, and
Mrs. J. c. Mann.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21

country, these books are made avail
able, for the first time, at price
lower than the original one" The
above quotation is from the fore
ward in the Cadmus Books Curricu-
llum Guide.
In the front of each Cadmus book
there is short synopsis of the story
or contents Of that book. There is
disable index in each book. An ap-
probation of other peoples is en-
couraged through reading about their
everyday living. Cadmus books pro-
vide an unusually rich source of
stories for this purpose. There is
"Annetje and Her Family, a pic
ture of early Dutch life in New York;
i"Olaf, Lofoten Fisherman" present
day Norway; Treasure Flower"
life in Japan; "Dobry," life in Bull
garia; "The Chart of Many Colors,"
life in Italy.
Patrons of the library are invited
to visit the library and see these
new books. They are ready for cir
culation Immediately.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
| MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
MS ARM DOTH SAVE

n a.. aiS>t,
l" ..... belongs to God,
.. ..- saints have trOd,
1885,. I've the weary rest
! . ,...s lron the tyrant's pow
-. ...- -. distant lands;
.. nj SINS. Oh Britain brave:
.... .Cay, His arm outStretch-
3D.. . I've.
r. me-. Co., iear:
,. s.a Is here.
Wis. us spoken to the hordes
. .arthcr shalt thou come;
g.. -. use this land of His
-. .. .v.N the world 10 Him,
. nations join as one,
e.. .. ot the nations come:
~ .Juv 50 dark,
49, ~. when peril seems so near,
-. remember this.
:. ... .....tC heart that God doth
.,... ..-.>;.uu Science Monitor.
-u.-.. ~ Leonard y. Lewis. Of
~....... --y. Somerset. EnglaudD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
Indo-China Farley
Hits Another Snag
Continued From Page Onef

Continued From Page Onei
Japanese troops, the garrisoning of
5000 troops in Haipilong and I'M
restricted military use of the vital
north Indo-China port, the establish
ment of air bases in five Indo- China
centers including Hanoi, and the
right to establish japanese guards
at each base.
(Highly connected japanese quar-
tiers in Hongkong said Japan was
ready for action aimed at the seizure
of the entire French colony should
request for passage of an unlimited
number of Japanese troopes be de-
nied.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
Playground News

A horse shoe tournament was held
in the afternoons at South Hender-
son community center Sept. 16, II
and Is. Single and double elimina-
tons were held. The winner of the
singles was w. B. Marks, and the
winners in doubles were Albert and
Thomas Tucker. Those playing were:
Paul Turnstall, w. B. Marks, Jr.
Marks H. T. Thomas, Albert Ed
wards, Thomas Tucker, Thurston Loo
kenny, William Harris, A. Mangum,
Bruce Baker, Charlie GULL, Jr. and
Clifton and Bill Moorefield. Prizes
donated by local bottling companies
will be awarded the winners.
A wagon day parade will be held
at South Henderson community
house Tuesday afternoon, September
"a, from 4 to 5 p. m. Awards will be
given for the largest, tiniest and best
home made wagon. A pickup
sticks" tournament will start at
South Henderson community center
Wednesday afternoon Sept. 25th from
$3.50 to $50 p. m. and continue
Through Friday September 27.
A horse shoe tournament was held
at North Henderson playground Sep
TENDER 16, II and l8 in the after
moons from $50 to $50. The winners
for adults were c. F. Johnson and
IT, w. Ross. The winners for junior
bows were Bill Melton and James
Ross. The participants in the tourna-
ment were Floyd Fletcher, Billy
Raines, Marvin Ross, Jackie Wllker-
! son, Bill Melton, James Allen Ross,
Billy Wilkerson, Junior Hoyle, Her
man and Winston Croker, E. L.
Kittrell, Hilliard Moore, Bill Miller,
; Kenneth Clark, Charlie Johnson, >.
w. Ross, Make Moore, Maynard
adams, Curtis Carter, HartWell Will
kerson, Robert Jenkins, Ernest Alter.
Helen Strange and Minnie Hughes
defeated Margaret Strange and JeS-
Isle Hughes in the girls doubles.
There will be held wagon day
parade at North Henderson play
ground Friday afternoon, Sept. II
| from to 5 p. m. Awards will be
given for the largest, tiniest, and best
home made wagon.
A group of small boys at North
Henderson were taught to make an
imals and clock cases out of We
neering Thursday and Friday after
noon from to 5 p. m.
A group of women met in the
North Henderson Parish house at 4
O'Clock Thursday afternoon in the
interest of organizing an adult club.
Plans have been made and the club
will be organized Monday night,
Sept. % at o'clock
Farewell Dance
A farewell dance for the national
guard boys was given at the South
Henderson Community House Friday
night Sept. 13 from 8 to II o'clock
by the girls Four-Leaf Clover club.
The community house was decorat-
ed with red, white, and blue crepe
paper streamers, with small Ameri-
can flags above each window About
10 o'clock red balloons and confetti
were thrown around the dancers
which added to their enjoyment.
A piccolo furnished music for the
| dance. Soft drinks were sold by Mrs.
| Pail.
Chaperons were Mrs. H. E. Che
yass, Mrs. Esther Bruin and some OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
FIRST METHODIST

Rev. B. c. Reavis, pastor
Church school will meet at 9:45
a. m.
Morning worship service will be
conducted at II o'clock. "Our Chal-
lenge in a Changing World" will be
the subject of the sermon by the pas
tor. A very important matter will be
brought before the church at this
service and all members are urged
to be present.
The fourth Quarterly Conference
for this conference year will be held
at 3 p. m. Let all members of the
conference be present and ready with
all necessary reports.
Supper will be served for the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
To Teach Glass

James w. Jenkins, Jr., will teach
the Mems Bible class Of the First
Congregational-C Christian church to-
morrow morning at Gas o'clock. ALL
members are urged to be present
and visitors are welcome.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
Civilian Group To Be
Named For Draft
Continued From Page One)

IIUllII1Iucu TIUN dSt OlltJ
it to the White House. The money
will be used to build barracks and
other facilities.
Another measure finally approved
by the Senate 33 TO 81 authorized the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
to borrow S1,5OO,OO0,OOO to bolster
the economy of Latin American
countries, acquire strategic war ma
terials such as tin, and expand pri-
vate armament industries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-21
\. Chanel U;Il Meeting.

>..-~.cndrnt T. NJ. Rollins. OF
.-. ..y md county schools. attended
.~ .s.. ..uuu. conference OF super
~..-.s..> IL Chapel Hill today.