davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-01
Are We Patriotic?

There are two million Amer
lean flags made and sold in the
United States each year. And
there are 1000 babies born each
day, a population increase OF
two and one-half million per-
sons each year. That means
that we make an American
flag for 30 per cent of the bab-
les born each year.
Or, putting it another way,
there ire two and one-half mil
lion people attaining the age,
each year, when they become
customers for all kinds of pro-
ducts. And all but 20 percent
of them buy flags. Assuming
that half the group are women
and half men and that they
establish a million and a quar-
ter homes, that would mean an
average of one and three fifths
tlagS per home.
We quote these facts as an
answer to those who would have
us believe that the spirit OF
America is dead! Here is in
spring "ridence that the love
OF liberty still is vitality alive
in the laHd!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-01
AGRICULTURE LOOMS
LARGER THAN EVER
AT BILLINGS FAIR

So remarkably has the Midland
Empire Fair at Billings developed
into an unrivalled entertainment
event-a dozen shows in one, with
attractions appealing to every
taste - that the average person
hardly realizes that as an agricul-
tural exposition the grown OF che
Fair has more than kept pace with
its expansion into a great educa-
tional and amusement spectacle.
Figures on exhibits compiled by
Manager Fitton last spring, are in
fact little short of amazing. In the
agricultural department, for ex-
ample, in which the largest num-
Der of exhibits in any one year
prior to 1885 was $500, since
that time starting with a total of
2494 in 1885 there has been a
steady annual increase culmin-
ating last year in a total of 1851
entries. In the poultry department
with 320 exhibits in 1885, the to-
tai last year was 919; All Club
Girls exhibits increased from
1928 in these four years to
2,675; All Club Livestock from
1O3 to 1853; All Club Agricultural
exhibits from ITS to 369; Future
Farmers of America from 2S6 to
444.
One of the most notable gains
has been in the farm machinery
exhibit which this year will repre-
sent an all-time high as to number
of firms represented and size of
displays, the entire Machinery
Midway having been already sold
out.
Educational and domestic dis
plays kept pace with those in agri-
culture. School exhibits increased
S9S in 1885 to 1,47S last
year; entries in the Home Science
Department from 1857 to 1871;
art exhibits from 191 to $50.
The total number of exhibits in
1885, mostly in the above depart
was $3.50, and last year
he total was 1882, an increase
# 63 per cent-a figure which
ar exceeds the population growth
# the Midland Empire.
Quite as notable as the numeri.
al increase has been the constant
in the general quail
ty of the exhibits which demon
trates the agricultural resources
# the great Midland Empire and
he constantly higher standards in
arming, livestock raising and
ural life, and very especially the
romise for the future held out
y the success and the interest
hown by the younger generation
better farming and better
ONES.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-01
ON A

Governor Roy E. Ayers has
appointed Len H. Morrow of
Great Falls to the state board
of pharmacy for a three-yea1
term to expire July l, 1913. Nor
row succeeds F. v. Patterson OF
Billings. He has been in the
drug business for several years
in Great Falls, and previously
operated a drug store in Fort
Benton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-01
DUCK STAMP SALES UP

The popularity of duck hunt
ing in Montana is reflected IN
the sale of federal stamps, "a
1856 of which were bought by
sportsmen for the last season,
according to J. R. Wine, Helena
postmaster Hunters bought 49,
97S Of the one-dollar stamps
the previous year. The 1862
season saw 14,903 stamps sold,
while 1884 were sold the fol-
lowing season.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-01
SWabbOS

The editor of a country news
paper retired with a fortune.
When asked the secret of his
success, he replied: Il attribute
my ability to retire with $780,
900 savings, after thirty years
of newspaper work, to diligent
application to work, persuing a
policy of strict honesty, always
practicing rules Of economy and
to the death of my uncle five
years ago who died leaving me
Sl1O,O00."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-01
WEIR TO BE TRIED

Federal Judge James Baldwin
has announced that Larry Weir,
former sheriff of Silver Bow
county, will come to trial on
August 5 at Helena on charges
of federal income tax evasion.
Weir has been at liberty on
S. 5000 bond since he was indie
ted by a federal grand jury,
about one year ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-01
MORE FISH

John Schofield, state super
intendent of fisheries and hat
cherries, has announced that the
number of fish planted by the
department this year will prob
ably exceed the q, 1922 02 mark
of last year. Large paintings
will be made until the middle of
September, Schofield said, max
ing it impossible to give exact
figures at present.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-01
AIDS MINERAL COUNTY

Governor Roy E. Ayers has
proclaimed that an emergency
exists in Mineral county to
make it possible for the county
commissioners to transfer $4,000
from the road fund to the poor
fund. Under terms of the state
public welfare law, counties may
transfer funds to their poor
funds if the governor proclaims
the necessity for such a trans
fer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-01
CASE DISMISSED

Justice of the Peace A. j,
White of Helena has dismissed
the case charging j. Burke
Clements, also of Helena, with
political activity while in the
employ of the state. Clements,
chairman of the state industrial
accident board, is executive vice
chairman of the state Demo-
cratic central committee, and
was president of the Wheeler
for president club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-01
BIRTH RATE HIGH

Montana's birth rate in June
was high, with 968 babies born,
weighed against 448 deaths, &C
cording to a report by the state
board of health. Twenty-Five
Of. the deaths were caused by
communicable diseases, and 10
by car accidents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-01
PINKEYE IN CATTLE

DR.. W. J. Butler, state veter-
marian, has reported that a
large number of Montana stock
men have reported their cattle
infected with pinkeye this year.
He said the infestation is not
serious, and that loss of weight
has been the main result so
far.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-01

Tic Tribune Herald has a full
me Of cNt5 and a mat service
Tor "Cur convenience in pre-
pairing your advertisement.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-01

Our Classified Section is noted
for one ~thing-RESULTS!
Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-01

Read the Tribune = Herald
Classified advertisements.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-01
Too Ldte To Classify

FOR SALE - Late '36 4-door
Ford V-8. Low mileage. New
rings, excellent condition. Phone
220. Stiff
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-01

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-01

FOR SALE, FOR RENT. WAN
TED, ETC, look in the CLASH
fled Section.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-01

Shop in Hardin!
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Andersen
Continued From First Page.)

Thatcher wrote in a letter to all
members of his organization after
lengthy conference with Mr.
Roosevelt late in July:
He (the President discussed at
great length how Mr. Henry Wal
lace was chosen for Vice President
through process of elimination and
in all that analysis it was evident to
me that he is deeply conscious that
he may not live or it may be neces-
sary for him to resign if he is re-
elected. Without any quotation at
all from his communication with
regard to the President, 1 am posi-
tive that if he is reelected and the
war situation gives him opportunity
to get out, he will resign. I make
this statement because he empha-
sized the qualities of Mr.. Henry
Wallace as one who is a thorough
New Dealer, who has unquestioned
integrity, fidelity to the common
people of this country and the cause
of democracy, and who also has one
of the best minds and the clearest
concept of world problems of any
in his group"
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Freighter Survives
Nazi Plane Bomber,
Reaches Baltimore
Grew Of BuIIet-Spottered
British Ship Describes
Fierce Attack
BY the associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Sept. %. - The
bullet-spattered British freighter
Empire Bison was moored safely al
dock here today, and from stories
related by her crew she might Just
as easily have finished in Davy
Jones locker.
Eighteen days ago the ship left
England, and when about 24O miles
west of Ireland on the third day
out, German bomber roared over
at dawn, aiming eight bombs at
the 4l0-foot ship.
When all missed, three by less
than 20 feet, the plane raider circled
and machine-gunned the vessel rid
ding the deck, four lifeboats, wire
less and cabins with bullets.
Capt w. H. Harland said none
was injured.
Armed only with deck gun for
submarines, the Empire Bison help
less against the plane, but Capt.
Harland blasted away from the
bridge with a rifle
Grew members displayed TIN boxes
full of machine-gun bullets and
shrapnel from a small airplane can
non used by the Germans.
Port Policeman Alexander Ander-
son said he'd seen some ships dock
at Baltimore in bad shape, but Il
never saw one come in here in this
condition"
Bullet holes and marks, places
where shells had struck the funnel.
ventilators and cabin, presented
proof Of the Commute attack. Even
the port and stern lights were shot
away.
Junior Radio Operator Philip May
field said Chief Operator Marcus
1saacs got two distress signals away
before the wireless was ripped down
in hail of bullets
Capt. Harland was awarded the
Order of the British Empire when,
as master of the steamer Hockpool,
he sank German submarine last
October.
Last April he commanded the
steamer HaWnby when it was sunk
by magnetic mine.
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Patrick -Vorys Debate
Tonight Will Turn
On Third-Term Issue
Several Other Events
lmpend for District
Political Groups

Several hundred persons were eX-
pected to attend a debate at
o'clock tonight between Representa-
tive Patrick. Democrat. of Alabama,
and Representative Vorys of Ohio
on the subject, Roosevelt Or
Wilikie."
The debate, to be held at the
Democratic headquarters in the
Burlington Hotel. is under auspices
of the local Democratic Central
Committee. but the public is in
vited and many Republicans as we'll
as Democrats probably will attend
it was said
Several other events we're listed
for local political groups for today
and tomorrow. in addition to meet
ings already scheduled for later in
the week
Campaign plans were discussed
today at meeting of the Women's
Committee of the Wilkie-McNarv
Campaign Club at 1881 G. street
NV.
The local Jackson Day Committee.
Democratic organization. headed by
Hugh V. Keiser. chairman. is to
hold business meeting at clock
tonight in the Burlington Hotel.
A large attendance was anticipated
today for the meeting at O'Clock
tomorrow night Of the National
Women's Democratic Club at its
headquarters. 1926 New Hampshire
avenue NV Senator Radcliffe of
Maryland, who is to speak at the
meeting, will be introduced by Mrs.
Arthur E. Condor. general chairman
Of the clubs campaign meetings.
Haven B Page. an attorney. chair
man of the Willkie Washington
Committee. was reported by friends
to be rapidly recovering at his Alex
andria. Va. home from an ap-
pendectomy recently performed while
he was in Connecticut. Mr.. Page was
expected to return to his Washington
office in about 10 days, it was said
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Mrs. Fred Snite, Jr.,
Gives Birth 10 Girl
Weighing 8 Pounds
Child Of PoroIysis Victim
Born in Hospital
In Chicago
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-Mrs. Fred
Snite. jr., wife of the famed infantile
paralysis victim, gave birth to a
baby girl weighing 8 pounds 5%
ounces at the Chicago Lying In Hos
pital Yesterday.
Mrs. Snite, 26, has BEEN in the
hospital since September II. The
birth was Caesarian.
Mr.. Snite, who is 30, has lived in
an iron lung" almost continuously
since he was stricken in Peiping
China, on April /, 1886. He now is
able to remain out of his respirator
for several hours at a time with
use of a specially constructed appa-
ratus which covers only his chest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snite married August
10, 1899, at the home of Mr.. Snites
parents in suburban River Forest.
Mrs. Snite is the former Teresa
Larkin of Dayton, Ohio.
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Two American Cruisers
Leave Tsingtoo Port

BY the Associated Press.
TSINGTAO, China, Sept. 23-The
United States cruisers Augusta and
Marblehead and the yacht Isabel
left this yellow Sea port today.
Informed sources said the move
ment apparently was routine since
United States naval units CUSTOM
arily leave their summer station Mere
this time of year. spend some time
in Shanghai and then proceed to
Manila.
Evening star., 1940-09-23
U. S. Wurship at CristoboI

CRISTOBAL, Canal Zone, Sept
% P).-The United States heavy
cruiser Louisville tied up at Cristo-
bal yesterday, following a passage
through the Panama Canal after a
trip from Puget Sound.
Evening star., 1940-09-23

A good look may save good life.
The Valley settler., 1940-09-06
Tfoto in Pellaor ------------ - ---------~-------------- --

2.-12t-,L7-- OFFICIALS VISIT 1-5 VaL1z Dr. 2di5'2 T. Scp- ~ton-7s- -1oaal . odtcol con8vl taat rom r.e. CAil-
 ]rons nurgap, ,@iss hltco nroc' tt,
 2a.~ GoneI Public -oc1tn. l.2ra1r.r Consu1 1t2nt from r.S. Cl>4ldr0rs
 3ur5on, !ra. Vary x. cowtNor~e, ratorncl cn6 Child |oclt~ Advisory .<r"s1 from tA1 Torn oorlcI. Dott. If --2a1 s-l, GrJ Ni1-t3n~ t f1w Ca~s in o-4 T-1le- nd ccnsul5ir~ w3 u To- eel public hca1t.- p3r5o1no1. n3oy hoVo c1rroa8o1 an tntcr3st in t,4v ~@opl2 a. the wiley cn1 in our fGrminr activities.
The Valley settler., 1940-09-06
ILI15nI01 g TT 10

N-- D T " onca ar&tn 13t IS ungo you to do rour dutv es . cit1E9n of ono of t2zy fow D5nocretic Iatloas loft. LyG IS 3e 5honl ful VIC hove g 19rivc- 73sa, doa4od tie renv million of aurror1a3 people in oth3r countries i. L. t IS t2inl- of 51fs on 5'-5 .7orniag of S2ptoabor l0t' and no aetJ7r who "c vote for lots yo12 and let's vo52 ty our homo Precinct.
The Valley settler., 1940-09-06

NATAUUsGA VALET FAIR Tn spite of bed weatae1, tho Firth Annual 2ataGus1-a VGl1ov Fe 1r was 9 conr1ete success. rreat1r mum Der of n9oole, t2en ever rofara visited t-,e Ha118T, for t7.e oc- casion. There were five coacNos in the spec al train Trom Sewcra. Th9 All 51z14H3ts were nart1cU1 arlT worthy Of c 21rl j.-enG. The nlowor show wa8 unusually fine. Too much pra- -se cannot be ~1Vsl 5.@o ~oxon of the Valley for ta9ir azA Ii 5s of ceQni2~, bGllnr and sowing. rroma- makers booths reoreaenttnr tho pro jocts upon which the clubs aavo been wo"3.iae the nast voer nl.oEad @r2a5 attraction. suporiaS5ad9ats Of the verious Doacrtng3ts end tho Fair 1cneg go1ont have expressed tAo4r an~rocicLion Of tho c2op3rat12n rocotvod. Tho Valley owes an apolo~~ to the. Soldia~a of Eli nIorf 7io1d for 6h3 Wo&thor wa1c& n4ov2il1G dur30~ t2o&r intor@ stinC and impr osaiv5 d3monstrc tion.
 Winners of tho na5v Show arc: Glass Boys 9 t. aoaths. Gerald E1lsworth-1st. Don Rec -2n8.
 Rodney voAn- -Eonorc&lo I-ontion.
 Girls 5o 2 months Barbcro Loo -orbcucn-l5t
 (Also SwoopstaI os) Caroline Johns on-Inncp p3rGonco -2rG. Earon A,Slos tad -Eonorce1o ront3on. Glass IT g to lo nonte3. N3i1 Hanson n-AncAoro q 70 -lst. cerc1d l5cIochnio- -2n6. Ken 9th Srci th-Honoroh 10 ,-ont1on.
The Valley settler., 1940-09-06

Go or, and Goin1, L1ston.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-28

beth Ann Caldwell, Miss Lora Hell
ton, Miss Helen Brooks, Mrs. j.. A.
Seay, j. A. Seay, Jr., H. B. Jennings,
I. w. Boyce, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
w. Mclean. Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
w. Lennon, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Bowen, Duvall Lennon, all Of Lum-
berton; Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Jen-
ningS, of Pembroke; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold l.. Price, of Washington, D.
c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Neill Jennings, ct
Selma, Ala; Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Smith, Miss Elizabeth Smith, of New
Bern; DR.. and Mrs. John B. Wright,
of Raleigh; Mrs. Thomas M. Hunter,
Miss Ruth Phillips, of Fayetteville;
Mrs. Charles F. Williams, of Ra-
leigh; Miss Rosalie Smith, of New
Bern; Miss Rebecca Scoville, of
Greenville; Miss Georgia Dalton, of
Winston-Salem; Mrs. Ben H.. Cobb,
Of Sumter, S. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. AL
len Brantley, of Sanford; Mr.. and
Mrs. C. j.. Shannon, Of Camden, S..
c., and W. K. Stewart, Jr., of Green
vile.
On Tuesday evening following the
rehearsal Mr.. and Mrs. Wright en-
tertained at a buffet supper at their
home for the bridal party and out
of-town guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-28
Lake Waccamaw

LAKE WACCAMAW, Nov. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Sutton spent
the holidays with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T. Sutton, at
their home here Mrs. G. T. SUIT
ton visited friends in Burlington
during the week. Mrs. S. C..
Chauncey spent the weekend in
Laurinburg with her son, c a r l
Chauncey, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elery Hobbs have
moved to Whiteville, where Mr.
Hobbs has accepted a position
with the police department. -
Miss Jane Cole Council, who is
attending school in Fayetteville,
spent the weekend with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. K. c.. Council.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Pittman
were visitors in Wilmington Satur-
day.
The regular meeting of the Wac
camaW Book club was dispensed
with for the month of November.
Instead the club members enter
tanned their husbands and mem
bers of the Hallsboro school facul-
ty with a buffet supper, at their
clubhouse or the Lake beach. Cof-
fee was poured by Mrs. John M.
Council.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-28
Burgaw

BURGAW, Nov. 27.-Mrs. s. y.
Perkins,, of Murray, arrived Fri
day and will spend some time at
her home here. - David Herring,
member of the faculty of the Calf
ney, S. C. High school, spent the
latter part of last week in BurgaW
visiting his mother, Mrs. Katie B.
Herring. - John E. Padgett, of
Watha, spent several hours here,
Saturday.-Master Carl Wolf, who
has been a patient in a Whining
ton hospital for several days, is
now at his home in Burgaw.-Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Bordeaux, of Will
mington, visited relatives and
friends here Sunday. - Wilburn
Harrell, student at State college,
Raleigh, spent the weekend with
his parents.-Mrs. Carrie Hussey
returned to her home here Sunday,
after spending several weeks in
Raleigh and New Bern with rela-
tives.-Miss Elizabeth H a S, of
Raleigh, spent the weekend here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
G. Hayes. She had as her guest,
Miss Louise Nash, also of Raleigh.
Mrs. R. I. Durham spent Sunday
in Goldsboro visiting relatives and
friends.
Charles Hussey, of New Bern,
spent several hours here Sunday
with friends a n d relatives. Mr..
Hussey has accepted a position in
Norfolk and will leave for that
city Friday.-Hill King, of Norfolk.
spent Sunday here with his family.
Miss Margie Bordeaux, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Bordeaux, is
confined to a Wilmington hospital,
where she recently underwent an
operation for apprenticeship. H
Robbins and DR.. Charles bearing
attended the State Duke football
game in Durham, Saturday.-Phil
ip Lucas, of Chapel Hill, is ex
pected Friday to spend the week
end with his mother, Mrs. P, E
Lucas. Robert Bannerman ex
poets to leave Friday for Brazoris
county, Texas, where he will be
employed in construction work now
in progress there.
Sheriff Jack T. Brown returned
Thursday from Somerset, Kentuck,
where he has been the past ter
days visiting his daughter, Mrs
Charles Farmer.-Attorney Hum
phrey, of Wilmington, was a Wis
itor here Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Men. johnson
of Willard, spent Thursday in Raj
eigh visiting relatives.-Mrs. E. "
Thompson and children left Frida.
morning for a brief visit with rela
tives and friends in Henderson ant
Raleigh.-Miss Margaret B EFT;
spent Friday and Saturday in Raj
eigh visiting her sister, Mrs. R. B
Williams.-E. M. Thompson a n
members of the Burgaw Higl
school faculty attended an educa
tional meeting held in Raleigh Fri
day.-Gilbert Padgett, of Watha
was a visitor here Friday morning
Mr.. Padgett left Saturday fol
Greensboro where he will reside
having accepted employment il
that city.-George H. Highsmith
Of Atkinson, and H. Men. johnson
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-28

of Willard, attended a meeting of
local board held in the courthouse
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Giles Kornegay was hostess
to the Young Peoples Bridge club
Thursday night at her home. The
club high score prize, a n
bridge set, was won by Mrs. Ed
ward Farrior. The guests h 6 h
score prize, a linen handkerchief,
was won by Miss Emily Stanton.
The low score prize, a crystal can
dy dish, went to Mrs. E. L. Dur
ham. After the game the hostess
served a sweet course with coffee.
The Christmas holidays for the
Burgaw High school will begin
Friday, December 20 and end
Sunday, December %. School will
start Monday, December 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-28

They're the vogue for Fall and
Winter, these colorful crocheted
gloves for sport or dress wear.
The puff stitch trim is easy to do
Pattern 2702 contains directions
for making gloves in small, medi-
UNI and large sizes Gall in one
pattern; illustration of them and
stitches; materials required.
Send ten cents in coin for this
pattern to Wilmington Morning star
Needlecraft Dept, 80 Eighth Ave-
nue., New York, N. Y. Write plain
ly PATTERN NUMBER, your
NAME and ADDRESS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-28
H 0 U R S
9 to 3 TO 6
npADLEY'S CREEK
p'T A. GROUP HOLDS
npocRAM MEETING

1,uember meeting Of the
n,s Creek Pafent-Teacher
0' sanistjon was held Thursday
a.'anber 81 at 2:3o o'clock. The
N0 was called to order by the
me- '.;dent, Mrs. R, C. McCarl.
p's = short devotional, Mrs.
Al Der;ne Rivers presented the
h alle Under the direction of
progl Beverly Davis and Louise
alsSI9 and Mrs. Jean Joyce a
bal.A If students gave the follow
ing program.
hei IN nictures: Over There. Ia
seen: seen - Anchors Aweigh" (Glee
OleS"' Sailors: Houston Tart, Al
c eluD'1 Rail. Emory Hewlett, Bobby
BEL. Marion Sneeden, Lee
8eli.l' and Winfield Kelly; Marine
Bass Tableau: Till We Meet
n!llin;" (Glee club, Ann Morton
A s4d lanes McCarl; Tableau: Sun
ana .o Of Your Smile (Piano), Ann
s ,pl,,t and James McCarl; when
wv " Wore a Tulip" Tableau: my
n ngp Irish Rose (Glee club,
N ynu Hewlett; Long Way To
Ennerarv;;" Tableau: "K-K-Katy,"
r 5,ppr, Lomax and Irving Brown;
. lone, Long Trail" Tableau:
INV N.Y. Buddy" Dance: "Darktown
c. IVY Ball" Carolyn Stone and
~ 1ohnnv Kelly; Tableau: Rose of
M Mans Land" Helen Brown;
Tsb1eau: Keep the Home Fires
purnjng." Mother: Bonnie Smith,
aSild. Eleanor Canady, father:
VILLAIN viii Brock; Tableau: Song OF
1ihprtv," Liberty: Elizabeth Mis-
rnom. Scouts: James McCarl,
paul Roethinger; Star Spangled
Banner.
The regular business session was
,bon held, The minutes of the Octo-
her meeting were read by the sec
rstary. Miss Beverly Davis. Re-
norts of various committees were
heard The Sixth grade had the
greatest number of parents pres
emf, Mrs. E. E. Canady gave a
very interesting report Of the dis
trict meeting in Penderlea.
Mrs. Katherine Rivers introduce
ed the speaker of the afternoon,
Mrs. W. P. Roudabush, president OF
the New Hanover county council
of Parents and Teachers. Mrs.
Roudabush spoke on THE Build
ing of Character" She said we
should aim high even if We never
achieve our goals. We should re-
member that u lives influence
others. even after we die. Mrs.
Roudabush reminded us that we
can get inspiration and courage
from the Bible; if we follow its
teaching our lives will be temples
Of beauty.