davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1941-06-26
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
frovo paOa Tbraal
Continued from Page Threel

Forty women and seven men
were examined at Milford on Sat
urday last, by Superintendent
Gray
The Junior Order of American
Mechanics will present a flag to the
Middletown High School on July 4.
Samuel Armstrong, on the Ash
craft" farm, near Rising Sun, ex-
poets 10000 baskets of peaches
this year.
The Colored Peoples Exposition
in Wilmington which ended on Sat
urday, was not financial success
from the name
Kent Countys peach growers will
meet in Sarde's Hall, Camden, on
the 29th inst. and will discuss pert
inent matters.
If the sweet girl graduates gown
looks all right, her essay on the
whole duty of man is bound to take
with the audience.
Robert P. Geary, a produce deal
er, at 81 King Street, Wilmington,
is under $3.50 bail for selling oleo-
margarine without labelling.
The factory of Richardson and
Robbins shut down Saturday until
peach season opens. The extension
of the building will be completed in
the meantime.
E. C. Hardesty, formerly school
teacher in the FELTON, Public School,
but now steographer in Philadel-
phia, is mentioned as candidate
for state stenographer.
In the case of Miss Effie S. Hast
ings of Laurel, VS.. Mark and Co.,
which was tried at Admission, Ala
bama last week, Miss Hastings
won, and was awarded $500 dam
ages.
Farmers down the county began
threshing their scarlet clover on
Monday. The average crop of seed
per acre is about six bushels, and
it is worth about Sc per bushel.
Miss Anna s. Wharton, of Dover,
sailed Saturday on the steamer
Amsterdam, for Europe. She will
visit the largest cities and will be
abroad about three months.
Senator Anthony Higgins and
Wayne MacVeagh will sail from
New York for Europe on Thursday.
On July 1st, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gray will sail for European shores.
The Camden Camp Ground Asso-
citation will manage the bread
stand and food tent themselves this
year. There will be two boarding
tents, managed by Mrs. Carrie Colt
and S. ]. Spiel.
The Methodist Protestants of Do
yer have purchased the old school
buildings and lot on Governors Av-
enue and New Street. The brick
building will be remodeled and used
as a church.
The Conference Board of Domes-
tic Missions of the Wilmington NJ.
e. Conference, has elected the Rev.
]. B. Quigg, as resident, Richard
Cooper, Secretary, and Joseph
Smithers, Treasurer.
Mrs. Annie e. Dougherty, from
whom her husband John B. Dough-
erty was granted an absolute di-
vorce, has removed to Philadelphia.
Her six children are with an aunt
in Pittsburgh.
Cards have been issued for the
marriage Of Miss Ida Tucker of
Dover and William H. Rowan of
Philadelphia. The ceremony takes
place at the home of the groom'G
parents in Philadelphia on Tuesday
evening, June 30th.
At the basket factory of ]. Colby
Smith at Willow Grove, Fletcher
Moore made. during the week end
ing Juue 18th, 2,025 SIS No. / bas-
i1ets. To accomplish this he hand
led 34,425 pieces of material twice.
The first commencement exercis-
es Of the North Milford Public
Smyrna times., 1941-06-26

items of PERSONAL ana Social inter-
est Cleaned About NeighborhOod
Townsend, June 25- Miss Bella
Carton is spending several days
with relatives and friends at Mill
ington, Md.
Mrs. Joseph Pritchard and Mrs.
Elinor Pritchard were Wilmington
visitors on Wednesday.
Corporal S. Slant, of Fort Mon
mouth, Mass, is visiting his par
ents, and friends.
Mrs. Howard Chadwick spent
Wednesday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Pearce, of Silver
Lake, near Middletown.
Mrs. L. Edward Ratledge and lit
tie son, P. Barlow Ratledge, have
returned home from a trip to visit
her parents in Amsterdam, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erdmond Jones, of
Wilmington, also Miss Alexandria
Packs were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Money on Wednes-
day.
The Fathers Day program was a
very interesting one. There were
19 men in the choir. Paul Handy
and Thomas Donovan rendered a
trumpet duet; Mr.. Stimson Carrow
Smyrna, played the piano. The
oldest Father was Mr.. John At
well, and the youngest was Joseph
c. Hutchison, Jr. Each was pre-
sented with a gift. The service was
very well attended, one of the fin
est services of the year.
The apple crop promises to be
larger than for several years past
according to the various growers
who have been touring the PENN
sula to ascertain how, if possible
the new crop is going to size up by
an accurate method. Last yeal
there was a good crop, but good
prices did not prevail until Novem-
Der. A good crop this year, likely
to be on with war in action or still
threatening, should meet a very
heavy demand
The following letter from Ed.
ward Lurty, a volunteer, at camp
in Wheeler Field, Hawaiian Islands
explains itself: ITO All My Friends
and Relatives want to express
my sincerest thanks and apprecia.
ton to all my friends and relatives
who were kind enough to send q
guy all the Happy and Cheerful
Birthday Greetings" which I re.
ceived. 1t really makes a guy fee
great to know he is not forgotten
Nay God bless each and every one
OF you until see you again. Sign
ed, Private Edward N. Lurry, 258th
Quartermaster Corps"
With the close Of the Townsend
Grammar School, the authorities
announce that Ruth Stanley has
made 100 per cent for the past five
years and Louise Goldsborough has
made 100 per cent for the past
three years. This gives assurance
that the pupils are aiming for an
excellent mark of attendance and
all are eager to acquire an educa-
ton. We hope that others will
join the march for q perfect at
tendance at the next term of
school To attend classes regular
Smyrna times., 1941-06-26
TOWNSEND

items of Personal and Social Inter
est Cleaned About Neighborhood
Smyrna times., 1941-06-26

ly means much to the boys and
girls and the example set is bound
to accomplish a pleasing result. 1t
is probable, also that the parents
are partly responsible for this fine
showing.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-26
NafinnaI Health Problem

According to health statistics
10000 babies are born in the United
States each year with congenital
syphilis.
Smyrna times., 1941-06-26
Check Turnover

Approximately 2,50O,O00 checks
are handled every day by the II
Federal Reserve banks in the Unit
ed States.
La gaceta., 1941-04-16
NUEVO PRESIDENTE DE
LOS COMERCIANTES DE
TAMPA

La Association de Comercian
les de Tampa, en- junta celebra-
la anoche, eligi6 presidente Al
Sr. E. D. Warner, de esta ciu-
dad.
Junto con 81 fueron escOgidos
para Ell directorate los sehores
Frank B. Hill, vicepresidente
Fred Wolf, tesorero; L. A. Roos
secretario; directories, David
Falk, P. j. Jernigan, F. M. Leig
ton, Ernest Mas, John Biggar
Arthur Spencer, l.. A, Nj
Geachy, Stewart Pomeroy, Rob
ert R. Rice, r. C. McNab, Ray
Busler y Julis We'll.
La gaceta., 1941-04-16
Ell FESTIVAL DE LA
MUSICA EN- M

FL festival de la Mdsica de las
escuelas superiores de la Flori
da comenzara manana en- esta
ciudad.
Esperase que intervengan en-
los ~concursos preparadOs mas
de $500 jovencitos de ambos
sexos.
Tiene a su cargo la direction
ell Sr. John G. Pollard.
Como jueces han sidO eseOgi
dos Peter D. Tkaoh. de IA Uni
versiiad de Columbia, y DR.. 10
Sc E. Maddy, de la Universida6
de Michigan.
Fiestas ~eSpeciales Sc organi-
zan para los visitantes.
La gaceta., 1941-04-16
Sc INAUGURO HOY OFF
mALMENTE Ell CAMPA-
MENTO MACDIIL

Ell campamento MacDill Sc l.
naugur6 hoy Oficialmente, en- no
ras de la manana, con una sen
ella ceremonial.
Los primeros automobiles con
personals del elemento civil lie.
garon a las diez de la manana Y
seguiran entrando y saliendo
hasta las 5 de la tarde.
Centenares de soldados orde-
nan ell transito y atienden a los
visitantes.
Una comida sc efectuara Ell
ell club de oficiales y en- ella Sc
"a huesped de honor la viuda
del coronel MacDill Con la Sra.
La gaceta., 1941-04-16
La Mu. en- Jue0a1a por
CerronteS

La muier harmc a y @honrada,
euy ma,.c5 e. pobre, merece
GER %,oronala -cn laurelas ! RI
II. -Lc.nien.O y triunf1.
L he.n9sara poY 81 soia atrae
L. vc anta-ts dc cpar.os la mi-
an y conocer, y.como a senuclo
2astc.y s. le sbaten las aguilAs
Gales y les paiaros a~ltaneros;
pal3 E. & tai hermosura Sc lie jun
q a n~eoe7iisd y estrechez, tam
SIN la enbi: en- los cuervos, los
mlorcs : las otras ayes de ra.
r:na, Y Ia cue esta a tantos en-
Uertros firme, bien merece lla-
marsa corona de su mar.do.
Opinion fre de no Sc cue sa-
bio. que no haSia en- TODD ell nun
20 siro una sofa mujer buena,
Y dqba por consejo que cada uno
pensase y creyese que aquella
sola buena era la suya, y asi vi
viria contento.
FL rcbr5 honrado tiene prem
da en- tener mujer hermOsa, que
cuando Sc Ia quitan lie quitan la
honra y Sc la m1tan.
Mira que no hay joya en- el
mundo que tanto valga como Ia
mujer casta Y honrada, y que
TODD 81 honor de las rujeree
consiste en- Ia opinion buena que
de elias Sc tiene.
La honesta y casta muier es
amino, y mas que nieve, blanca
Y limpia la virtud de la honesti-
dad, y ell que quisiere que no Ia
pierda, antes cue la guarde y
conserve, ha de usar de Otro eS-
tito diferente que con ell armin0
Sc tiene, porque no lie han de po-
ner delante ell cieno de los rega-
los V servicios de los importunOs
amantes, porque quiza y aun sin
ouiza, no tiene tanta virtud j
fuerza natural que pueda por 81
misma atropellar Y pasar por a
quelloS embarazos, Y es necesa-
rio quitarselos y ponerle delan-
te la limpieza de la virtud y Ia
belleza que encierra en- 81 la bue.
ma fama. Els asimismo la buen9
mujer como espejo de cristal lu
ciente y claro, pero esta sujett
a empanarse y obscurecerse COY
cualquier aliento que lie tcyue.
La gaceta., 1941-04-16
0 Ell SECRETARtt
KNOX Ell ARBITRAJE OBLI
GATORIO

Washington, abril i6~-El Sc
.retario de marina Knox sc me-
re hoy de acuerdo con I'm pro
ecto de lsy del representant
Unison, de Georgia, que trata
le impedir la paralizaci6n, pof
medic de huelgas, de las indus
rias de defensa.
Estima Knox que debe esta-
blecerse un sistema de arbitr"
lie obligatorio para todas La
1uelgas, mientras duren las cir
cunstancias actuales.
La gaceta., 1941-04-16

los pila. es del imperio nazi. Des
pGes de lS meses de guerra }
Jespues de considerables eXitos
y uuiza con algunos exitos poi
tevenir, Hitler tCdavia Sc halla
Cbligado a consiGerar la pesa-
da mano del poder maritime. l.
batall del Atlantico es I'm bata-
LA que ganarem0s 81 nuestros
recursos conjuntOs son utiiza-
dos".
La gaceta., 1941-04-16
INVATIDO Ell
DE w. l..
BLOCKS

T.. ipez Park de Ia Corte del
l!rea;to, aeclar6 aver INVALID
Ill ,estamsnlo iirma1) por w.
L. Blocks, e. testatario en- 1929
sin Il LEI uerim nto 1e los tes-
igos. Books dej6 una herencia
va.crizada en- 1925, coo.
Hace pccos meses Ell iuez Cor
nelius decide a favor de una
hermana, since sobrinas y I'm
%.sosrino, y Ell fallo Eel juez Parks
confirma la anterior sentencia.
81 e. tribunal supreme acepta
o decidido per esos dos jusces
la herencia Sc repartira entire
los familiares.
La gaceta., 1941-04-16

ell ministro danes, Henrik d.
Kaufman. FL gobierno man
dado por ell mari-csi Peta!n es
un regimen "titere' al servicio
de los alemanes y no tiene auto
ridad legitima para hablar /;
nombre del pueblo frances"
Petain lie ha pedido a Bibily
la renuncia, en- mas de una oca-
sion, y el lie ha contestado ne
gativamente. Cree ell consul que
los Petaines, Darlanes y Weyga-
mes son tan enemigos de Fran
cia como los naZis.
La gaceta., 1941-04-16
UN ~DIPUOMATICO DE LA
'FRANCIA LIBRE" OFRE-
CE BASES NAVAIIES Y
DE AVIACION A ESTA-
DOS UNIDOS

San Francisco, abril Ice
vice consul frances Paul Bibily
lie envi6 hoy un telegrama al pr
sidente Roosevelt ofreciendole
bases navales Y de aviaci6n, co
mo Representative de la Fran
cia Libre'', en- ell norte y el oeste
de Africa y la Indo China.
"Yo soy ell 1nico representa-
tie legal de la RepGblica France
sa y hago ell ofrecimiento sobre
las mismas bases que aceptara
La gaceta., 1941-04-16
HALIFAX CREE QUE La
GUERRA Sc GANARA EN-
Ell MAR

New York, abril 16.-Anoohe
ante la Union de habla inglesa,
FL embajador ingles, Lord Hail
fax, dijo que los avances de los
nazis en- los Balkanes Y Ell Norte
lie Africa son "hechos feos", pc
no que la guerra solo Sc p0dra
ganar por medic del poder ma
rftimo. "La fuerza martina des
empenara el mas Importance
papel en- la tarea de derribar
La gaceta., 1941-04-16
LOS REYES DE MAYO EN-
LAS EsCUELAs DE ENsE'
MANIA PRIMARIA

Nueve escuelas dc ensenan2a
primaria escogieron aver sus
reinas Y reyes de Mayo.
La escuela Orange Grove
que inici6 esa clase de fiestas 81
los barrios latino2, escogi6 COM
rey a Oscar Hernandez, de u
amos. vecino del l4O6 de la avf
nida Lake, V a Gloria Louro, Dc
10 amos, hiia de los esposos Ma
nuel Louro, del 1924 de la call
Sanchez.
Phillip Shore seleccion6 a os-
car Rege, del 14O5 calle %. y 'a
nina Lucy Governale, de IL q
nos, hiia de los esposos Tony G
vernale, del 2S14 octava aveni
da.
Eligi6 Henderson a oscar 10
pez. de IL amos, hijo de los espo-
SOS Harold Lopez, del 29l6 ca
lie 9 Y Dorothy Johnson, DE
~ amos, hija de los esposos o.
v. johnson, del All East OAK
La escuela Vicente MARITIME
Ybor escogi6 a Reynaldo lbars'
hiio de los esposos Paul lbars
del 1909 Gale Is, y Alice Monte
no, de 10 amos hija de los espo-
SOS Domingo Montero del 2Ol33
Gale IS.
Cuesta seleccion6 a Jose Fer
nandez de IL amos hijo de los
esposos Fernando Fernandez
del 2530 de la Gale Pine, y Mary
Leone. de IL, hija de los esposoS
Peter Leone, del 1880 Walnut.
Fscuela MacFarlane Park
Eugenio de la Parte, ID amos
hiio de los esposos Angel de Ia
Parte, Y Mary Mulero, de IL, hi
ia de los esposos Agustin Mule
no ell 2317 Chestnut.
Lee eligi6 a Manuel Solar, d
Is amos, hijo de los esposos Al
tredo Solar, del 3OO1 Nebraska
Y Gloria Boxer, de 10, hija d
los esposos Sam Boxer, del al
avenida Floribraska.
La escuela Tampa Bay Boule
ward expres6 su predilecci6l
Dor Bonnie Rivero, de IL amos
hiio de los esposos Amado Rive
no v Frances Murphy, de 8, hij
de los esposos Walter P. Mur
ply. >,
Jackson eligi6 a Charles Al
derman, de 10 amos, hijo de 10
esposos R. M. Alderman, dt
27O8 Gale 3S, y Gloria Dyal, d
9. hija de los espOsos T. ]. Dya
del 2912 avenida 81.
La gaceta., 1941-04-16

Macdill vinieron a Tampa sus
dos hijas.
Ser& develado un retrato del
coronel en- la sala del Club de
oficiales.
Tampa puede sentirse crgu-
llCsa de su nEeva base de avid
ZION Y de les hcmbras q. Sc Ell
-uentran al fr.nte Gle ella, el b.
sadier Tinker y coio41l Youn
La gaceta., 1941-04-16
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

Minutes dcspu6s, ell mos
vuelve con 81 ,alIo.
/ a ~ 70 es.a bastante
aliente - grita i senior desde
NC le We yonir.
Bo2rc 4 y g1slye con I'm Ter
.eTo:
-Pero, seAor~dice ell CANA
rero-l como sabe listed que nc
esta bastanta caliente, 81 no Il
prcbado?
En- tanto qIe q dedo de us-
ted venga metido dentro del cal
Corresponds Il senior con la ma
yor tranquilidad-es senal dc
que el caldo no esta a1n bastan
9 caliente.
La gaceta., 1941-04-16

La escena. es en- un restaurant.
PortadOr de un "bol" con caldO,
IN mozo Sc acerca a una mesita,
a la que eSta sentado un caballe-
no esperandOlO.
-Ll6veselo listed. No esta
b~aStante caliente-eXclama 81
caballero antes de que el "bol'
haya sido colocado sobre la me-
sa.
La gaceta., 1941-04-16

A cold cough seriously endangers
you, your family, and your business
assoeiates. Illness from colds and
coughs causes more loss o. time
than all other diseases combined.
If You have a cough due to a cold,
get Men.ho- Mu!sion, the guaran-
teed medicine, today. If Mentho-
Muls,on fails to stop your Soughla&
Immediately and get you entirely
over your cold coGgh quicker thar
ans medicine yoy ever tried asa
Cor your money bs K.
Mentho Mulsion is mole than an
,rdtnery medicine. II contains VIE,
Minis A and d TO build youi e9'd
resistance, and seven soothing
epnlinR oils and ureueats. iuelud
La gaceta., 1941-04-16
Don't Spread Your Cold Cough
Get MenthO- MuIsioP

ing highest grade heechwood cree
scte for penetration. Genuine Cal
ifornia fig syrup gives Na,.o
MulsioE. . taste tie Who'll. family
viii like. It clings to Il e mem
brahes 80 its soothing, he ling in
gradients act faster, be ter. An
OHIO minister recently aid from
his pulpit:
Attendance at church Is neces
snry for human welfare, but don't
endanger the ecHgregatii n with 4
cold cough whea Mentho- Mulsion IL
90 inexpensive and easy co obtain
Nsntho-M uls'on is endorsed By
YOUR neighbors ard yue rautced by
J leading DRUGGISTS eyaryEf0ra adv
La gaceta., 1941-04-16
INFORM ACION DEL
PUERTO

Arrib6 aver de Panama CITY
con carga general, ell vapor anne
ricano Hastings.
Sc hicieron a la mar los vapo-
res americanos Glenpool, Ed
ward Luckenbach Pan Orleans
Y Nishmaha.
La gaceta., 1941-04-16

ST, senior, compre la
pintura B. L. P. Soda
mente Sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17
SCHOOL SAFETY
MEASURES ASKED
BY GRAND JURY
Continued From Page One)

\SohltA1IuSu AlOIll dSe OHcJ
to open the doors more easily in
the event of fire, on the grounds
that the present condition of locks
constitute a definite to
safety.
Pointing out that the main cell
ing beam in the Carolina Beach
school building has moved from
it's original position due to the
settling of the foundation of the
school, the grand jury recon-
mended that an architect immedi-
ately examine this structure to
determine the extent of necessary
repairs.
Necessary repairs to the Pea
body and Oak Hill school buildings
were also recommended by the
grand jury, which cited the cur
rent efforts of county school off
Gals to promote the safest means
of transportation for the children.
The grand jury reported that
there was need of immediate re
novation of various parts of the
new and old courthouse buildings
and called attention of the court
to the fact that previous recon-
mendations covering the fire boat
station and elimination of hazards
there had not been corrected.
To His Honor, John J. Burney,
Judge Presiding
We, the Grand Jury, submit the
following report covering our work
during the January 194l Term OF
Criminal Court:
Witnesses examined ...........74
True Bills Found ..............1g
Not True Bills :
Investigations 5
JUSTICES OF PEACE
We have examined reports of all
Justices of the Peace in New Han
over County and have accepted
same.
Jail And Courthouse Buildings
Jail: In good condition.
Courthouse Building: Walls need
painting in the Sheriff's office and
Finger Printing Bureau.
Boiler Room: We recommend
that a metal container be placed
in the boiler room TO take care Of
ashes when removed from ash box
of furnace. Considerable trash
was found in the boiler room and
this should be corrected immedi.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17
nEVERS ADDRESSES
n c. PRESS GROUP
Saws National Defense Pro
cram Will Fail Unless Sup
ported By Newspapers

ouApEL HILL, Jan. Is. - Up -
The national defense program will
u.i, unless it has the support and
cooperation Of a Free self-disciplined
10 keep the public informed of
t.e progress of our defense effort
NJ ior General Jacob L. Devers, COM
ending officer of Fort Bragg, told
.ho North Carolina press in an ad-
s.oss at the University of North
Caroljna tonight at the opening ses-
sion of the 18th annual North Caro-
lima Newspaper Institute.
"However perfect our plans, how
,,or much money we spend, our pro-
urom will not succeed if it does not
have the support and cooperation of
the whole civil population, and this
Generation can best be gained by
s,,nnort of the press, General Devers
declared.
General Devers discussed the prob
Ions faced and progress made at
Fort Bragg, He pointed out that
Fort Bragg is the largest field artil-
,erv reservation in the world and
that t is approximately 2S.5 miles
long and about AS miles wide at its
widest point. He said it is ideally
suited as a training center because
ifs milf climate and sandy, porous
soil permit outdoor training through.
out the year.
Other speakers at the opening eses-
sion we're Major Arthur Skarry, as
sistant military intelligence officer of
the ninth division at Fort Bragg and
Colonel Malcolm A. Cox, director of
the department of public relations at
Fort Bragg.
The addresses of welcome was Civ
en- by W. D. Carmichael, Jr., comp
troller at the Greater University. L.
e. clifford. Of Hickory. president of
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17

the North Carolina Press association,
VINO presided, responded in behalf of
the press association.
Colonel Cox, who is in charge of
press relations at Fort Bragg,
stressed the point that "the press is
welcome to Fort Bragg at all times
and will be offered every possible as.
slstance in getting the story it wants
There is at present no war de.
partment censorship of the press" he
said.
Majo" Skarry pointed out hal the
massing of men on an unprecedented
scale at Fort Bragg had resulted in
a serious lack of accommodations OF
adequate housing facilities.
Features of tomorrow's zessions
will be a news clinic tomorrow morn.
ing, presided over by Alton Jackson,
president of the News and Editorial
associations, after which Lemon
Chambers, associate editor of the
Virginian-Pilot, will give an address
on editorial policies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17

the windows to the caves, also
from the bottom of the windows
to the ground. We recommend that
an architect examine this building
to ascertain the extent the building
can and should be repaired. There
is a leak in the roof of the girls
rest room which obviously is due
to the drainage trough not being
properly secured to the wall, ex-
tending above the roof between
the auditorium and the girls rest
room. We recommend that this be
Immediately repaired and that i'm
mediate attention be given to crew
ices, particularly in the exterior
walls to prevent erosion.
Oak Hill School: Upon inspection
of the Oak Hill school it was
found that the CRATE in the stove
had burned out and, of course, will
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17

not supply adequate heat in ex-
IRENE cold weather. Further, it
was found that the floor of the
porch is in need of repair. We
recommend that new floor joists
be used to replace the present
ones which are in a state of de-
%terioration and also, that a root
be placed over the porch at the
building to prevent rain from blow
ing underneath the doors which
front and real entrances of the
will eventually damage the floors,
SCHOOL BUSES
We have inspected all of the
school buses in New Hanover
county and tabulated below r the
numbers and names of drivers of
each bus and opposite each entry
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17
CALLS FOR MEN

BOSTON, Jan. 16. GP Major
General James A. Woodruff, COM
mandant of the first army corps area,
today called upon New England to
furnish 5000 men for military train
ing in the sections third draft re-
quest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17

is shown the condition in which the
bus was found:
Bus Number--Driver Condition
2-Norman Keith .......... Good
23-Perry Johnson ........ Goods
24-G. D. Farrow .......... Good
IL. M. Buxton .......... Good
25-T. R. Brock ............ Good
53-L. H. Lupton .......... Good
34-George Murrell ........ Good
ga. Rivenbark .......... Good
19-James Murray (col.) :. Good
ol-George Melton ......... Good
5O0George Murray ........ Good
27-F. H. Parker .......... Good
&c. l.. Hansley (col.) =. Good
5-knoxl Pete .......... Good
26-F. V. Batson .......... Good
29-H. FarroW ............ Good
2l-Eugene NeWkirk (col.) Good
23-Hlram Whitman ...... Good
20-Andew Boney .......... Good
o. CNOTE): Drivers eyes
should be examined.
While this inspection was taking
place Mr.. Roland, superintendent
of schools, called all the drivers
together and a full discussion en-
sued as to the responsibilities and
problems which confront the bus
drivers. MIR. Roland particularly
stressed the element of safety in
his discussion. In passing it was
apparent that Mr.. Roland has the
full cooperation of all the drivers
in this effort to see that the school
children of New Hanover county
are safely transported.
We wish to thank the officers OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17

ne court and the county agencies
who have assisted us in our work.
Respectfully submitted,
L. D. LATTA, Foreman.
A. j. HUMPHREY, Score.
tary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17

Grand, absorbent towels in white with colored
borders, plaids and checks real heavy weight towels
that really dry.