davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17
Home Of q New. Million Dollu Sugar Factory"

and Mrs. Elder and Charles to
the Little Big Horn canyon on
Sunday. MIR. Davis will join
them there.
Mrs. Ella Alexander, Miss
Violet Alexander, Mrs. Pearl
Kellons and James Alexander,
all of BoZeman, were house
| guests at the D. L. EgneW home
for a few days last week. They
returned to Bozeman Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Romine and
Jeanne of Little Owl creek were
in Hardin Tuesday.
Mrs. E. G.. Chilly and daughter,
Mrs. A. K. Finnell and son, of
Kansas City, Mo-, arrived Tues
day to visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Crilly.
Miss Irma Perry of Elgin,
Nebr., is a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Ernest. Miss Perry is
an aunt of Mrs. Ernest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Doom and
daughter of Custer were here
Sunday visiting at the home of
Mrs. Deems parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry ClaWson.
Mrs. Donald Beary of San
Diego, Calf, arrived Saturday
to visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Warren, for several weeks. Mrs.
Beary was formerly Miss Bon
ME Warren.
Miss Betty Higham and Mrs.
Mable Reno left Sunday for
Purdue, Okla, where Miss High
am will visit for a week be-
fore returning to Hardin. Mrs.
Reno is a nurse in the govern
ment service in Purdue.
MIR. and Mrs. J. M. Astle re-
turned Friday evening from Sill
yer Gate, where they attended
the PostmaSterS' convention.
Mrs. Cliff Randall has been
! in Hardin the past few days re-
ceiving medical attention.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boughton
and Maize returned Wednesday
from Luccock park near Living
Ston, where they attended a
church camp.
! Everett Bulls and Donald
Weinberg motored to Luccock
park Sunday. They were accom-
panied home Monday by Blanch
Franklin, LaNell Boughton, Dor
othy weinberg, and Madelon
Bell, who had been attending
the chcurch camp there.
Miss Yvonne Kalberg returned
Thursday from Grove Park Inn,
AShville, N. c., where she was
a delegate to the national con-
vention of Alpha Gamma Delta,
social fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cole of
Woodholl, ILL.,, visited at the j.
M. Astle home Sunday and
Monday. Mrs. Cole is Mrs. As
ties niece.
Mrs. D. M. Wallace of Edge
mont, S. D., left this morning
after a weeks visit with Mrs.
Margaret Plumb and Miss Eileen
Plumb.
Tavner Walker arrived Mon
day morning from Camp Muir
ray, Wash, TO spend his leave
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eric Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhine
hart, Miss Mary Roberts and
Bob, Jr., attended the Sheridan
Wyo-Rodeo Tuesday.
Henry Flagler left Sunday for
LakehurSt, N. j., where he will
resume training in the U. S.
Marine Parachute troops.
FOR SALE - Three room
modern house on corner lot.
Two porcheS. See Mrs. RATHER
inc Michel or Jack Voiles. 29-1'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17

by boat, always a difficult and often
a perilous passage. Changing con-
ditions, however, necessitated other
arrangements and, a bridge being
out of the question, the problem was
solved by the construction of an
aerial tramway, said to be the only
one Of its kind in North America.
Visitors to British Columbia max
ing the brief stop at Boston Bar
which is all that the trip requires,
feel we'll repaid by the thrill of the
crossing and by the maPniicent
view of the Canyon obtained i.-m
the tramway.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-07-17

ADDING MACHINE paper for
sale at the Tribune Herald Of
flee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Feb. 14-tR-The
Hong Kong dollar rose OF OF a
cent to the high for the year today
as Far Eastern holders of United
States dollars liquidated capital
in fear of interruption of COM
munications between the United
States and the Orient.
The Shanghai dollar improved
.O2 of a cent and the Canadian
dollar gained SIG of a cent. The
free Argentine peso was down .O3
of a cent.
Closing rates follow Great Brit
ain in dollars; others in cents).
Canada: Official Canadian con-
troll board rates for U. S. dollars:
Buying 10 per cent premium, sell
ing II per cent premium, equival-
ent to discounts on Canadian dol
lars in New York of buying 9.9l
per cent, selling 900 per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York
open market is SO per cent dis
count or 1897 IL U. 5. entS.
Europe: Great Britain, official
bankers foreign exchange COM
mittee rates., buying $4.o2, sell
ing $4.o4; open market, cables
$4.03; Germany 40.07n; (benevol-
ent) 20.75; Finland 2.05n; Greece
.68n; Hungary 19.77n; Italy 5.06;
Portugal 4.01; Sweden 1885:
Switzerland (x) 1924; Yugoslavia
2.35n.
Latin America: Argentine Off
cial 29.77; free 1880; Brazil Off
cial 6.05n; free 500; Mexico
90 Ton.
Far East: Japan 23.4S; Hong
kong 24.39; Shanghai 5.e7.
Crates in spot cables unless
otherwise Indicated.
n-Nominaf
x-For commercial transactions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-R-Ligh1
supply in the weekend cleanup
stimulated a 10-cent increase in hog
prices today.
Top was $500 with the bulk Of
choice $50 to 240-pound hogs bring.
ing $3.50 to ss.15. Classes up to 22o
pounds showed most of the increase
and sold generally at IS up.
Cattle prices were held steady due
to meager supply.
Top cattle price was $12.a5 paid for
good 1031-pound Illinois fed year.
linss. Heifers sold in odd lots at $3.50
to $40, while bulls brought action at
$7.S5 down. Choice vealers continued
to bring a $14 top.
Fat lambs We're 10 to Is cents
higher and sheep were steady. Three
loads of good to choice 81 to 100 Ib.
fed western lambs topped at SLOTS
TO shippers and city butchers.
(U. S. Dept. Agr.eSalable hogs
10, 900; total u, 500; active, strong tc
10 higher than Thursdays average
spots up more on 1870 to 22O lb. aver
ages; top $500; bulk good and choice
$50 to 24O lbs. 100 to SIS; mostly
500 to 70; most 240 to 270 lb. butch
ers 7.SO to 500; 270 to $50 lb. aver.
ages $50 to 80; good packing sows
400 lbs. down mostly 700 to IS, with
42o to $50 Id. kinds 6.75 to 700; ship.
pers took $500; holdovers 500.
Salable cattle 1000; calves 800;
general market fully steady, clear.
ance good all classes and grades
several loads medium steers go to
1880; good grade light South Da.
kota fed steers 11.75 and better than
average good 1881 lb. Illinois fed
yearlings 1895; latter price top for
day; not enough heifers here to make
a market; cd dots $50 to 1000;
moderate runs COWS 500 down on
cutters with beef COWS $50 to 7.50;
supply well cleaned up; bulls 7.S5
down, all weights wanted; choice
vealers up to 400; medium to good
kinds continuing to bring HOO to
1900; stock cattle fully steady.
salable sheep 5000; total 1000; fat
lambs 10 to Is higher; sheep strong;
three loads good to choice 81 to 100
lbs. fed western lambs to shippers
and city butchers 1850 to rs; top
1875 on load IS lbs; several loads
good to choice "a to 100 Id. weights
1880; two airs 1903 lbs. 1895; good
to choice 100 lbs. summer shorn fed
lambs 1918; few medium to good 76
lbs. recently shorn $50; load 1874 lb.
fed ewes 800.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
PRICES RETREAT
in BOND MARKET
Undergo Severe Hammering
AS Traders View Grave
World Developments

NEW YORK, Feb. 14-CP-Bond
market prices today underwent
the severest hammering since last
fall as traders and investors view.
ed with increasing alarm happen
ings in other parts of the world
likely to have a direct bearing up
on United States economy.
Losses ranged from l to 8 points
among active rails, industrials
and utilities and up to S among in
active foreign issues. High-priced
domestic loans generally acted
with more restraint but here too
declines predominated.
The Associated Press average
of 20 rail bonds dropped g of a
point to 60.3, a new 1941 low, and
10 utilities used in compilation
average 3 of a point lower at 1872,
likewise a new bottom this year.
AS in most sessions since the
market has been skidding, the
fresh decline was accomplished
on comparatively light turnover.
Total sales amounted to $7,774, 900,
par-value, compared with $685.
700 on Thursday. The wide breaks
and light volume has been due to
withdrawal of bids by those who
want to defer new commitments
until the International scene
brightens, brokers said.
Among losers of l to 8 points or
more were Erie SIS at is ga, In
ternational Telephone IS at 81,
Delaware & Hudson Is at As So.
American & Foreign Power SIS at
So Ia, Pittsburgh & West Virginia
4 lbs at 5 3-8, Studebaker IS at
100 Ia and Southern Railway As
at 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-R-Cash
grain: Wheat No. 2 hard IS ID.
Corn: No. 2 yellow 63 IL to g.;
No. 3, 81 IL to So IA; No. 4, SO
to g.; No. s., IS ga to So IL; No.
5 white g.; sample grade 81 to
SIS IL.
Oats: No. l red heavy 81 80;
sample mixed 80; No. 4 red extra
heavy SO; sample grade red heavy
80 10; No. l white heavy SO IL
to 3-4; No. l white extra heavy
SO; No. 2 white SO IA; No. 8, 81
to 81 IA; sample grade white SO
IL.
Barley: Mailing So to 66 nom;
feed As to SIS nom; No. 2, So.
Soybeans: No. 2 yellow IS ID
to 3-4; No. 8, SO 3-4 to "a "a; SAM
pie grade yellow 81 IL.
Field seed per hundredweight
nominal:
Timothy 400; alsike $50 to 1900;
fancy red top 7.50 to 800; red
clover 800 to 1000; sweet clover
$50 to 400. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
Federal Income Tax
Deduction of Capital Losses

No deduction is allowable for
losses from sales or exchanges OF
property. directly or indirectly, be-
tween (a) members of a family,
ID a corporation and an individu-
al owning more than so per cent
of its stock Qiquidations except.
ed, (c) a grantor and fiduciary
of any trust, or Id a fiduciary
and a beneficiary of the S a m e
trust.
If Cd shares of stock become
worthless during the year, or C)
corporate securities with interest
coupons or in registered form are
ascertained to be worthless d
charged off during the year, and
are capital assets, the loss there
from shall be considered as from
the sale or exchange of capital as
sets as of the last day of such tax
able year.
In determining gain" in case
of property acquired before March
l, 1913, the cost, or the TAR mar
ket value as of March l, 1918, ad-
justed az provided in section lib
(b), as amended by section 2l5 of
the Revenue Act of 1889, which
ever is greater. should be used,
and in determining 'loss'' the cost,
SO adjusted, should be used. If the
property vas acquired after Feb
ruary %, 1913, the cost, except as
otherwise provided in section 113,
as amended by sections 213, PA,
215, and 223 of the Revenue Act
Of 1889, should be used.
The taxpayers return should
state the following facts: (a) For
real estate, the location and de-
scription of land and improve
ments; (b) for bonds or other evi.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
Six White Couples Get
Marriage Permits Here

Six white couples secured mar
riage permits during the past week
at the office of Adrian B. Rhodes,
register of deeds, as follows:
Roy Elton Jackson, %, and Miss
Thelma Radford, 20, both of Will
mington.
Joseph Earl Skies, %, and Miss
Launa Harrell, IS, both of Will
mington.
Edward Clayton Moore, Jr., "a.
and Miss Marie Boushee, 80, both
Of Wilmington.
Wallace Ware Neblett, Jr., 80,
of Natchez, Miss, and Miss Sallie
Morgan Jordan, %, of Carolina
Beach.
T. Butler French, 26, of Burling-
ton, and Miss Margaret Graham,
Is, of Wilmington.
Arthur ]. Startling, "a, and Miss
Ruth Jenrette, "a, both Of Will
mington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Feb. 14-GP-(U. S.
Dept Agr.)-Potatoes, arrivals IS;
on track 1856; total U. S. ship.
ments 852; supplies liberal; de.
mand for Nebraska triumphs fair,
market firm with slightly stronger
u%ndertone; offerings other sections
all varieties demand slow, market
about steady; Idaho russell bur-
banks US No. /. LAT IL to 81 IL;
Nebraska bliss triumphs U. S. No.
l, 1875 to go; Minnesota and North
Dakota cobblers IS per cent U S.
No. l, 95; bliss triumphs 80 per
cent or mor U. S. No. 1, 81 IL
to LIS; Wisconsin Green mountain
US No. l. Ito; Florida bushel
crate Bliss Triumphs US No. l
1.5o to IS per crate: new stock,
supplies moderate, demand very
light; market firm on best stock,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
SEVEN OFFICERS
ARRIVE in CITY
March IS Expected To See
900 Here; Many Viii.
Want Homes

The rapidly expanding personnel
of the Camp Davis staff headquar.
tiers, located temporarily in the vii.
Emington postoffice pending comple-
ton of the anti-aircraft firing center
at Holly Ridge, was increased yester-
day with the arrival of seven COM.
missioned officers here for duty.
BY March Is, Approximately 900
commissioned officers, most Of them
accompanied by wives and their
families, will be residing in or near
Wilmington.
Reporting for duty yesterday were:
Lieut..Col. George r. Kennebeck,
camp dental surgeon, assigned here
from Brooklyn, N. Y. A native of
panied by Mrs. Ke%nnebeck and two
children, Betty and George R.. Jr.
They are residing at lis Hydrangea
place.
Lieut..Col. Earle D. Quinnell, coast
artillery medical corps, transferred
from the Army Medical Center,
Washington, D. C. Col. Quinnell is
a native of Neche, N. D. With him
here is Mrs. Quinnell. Their two
sons, Robert, now in Washington,
and Earle, in Blacksburg, Va, will
join Col. and Mrs. Quinnell later.
The couple is temporarily residing
at 1877 Forest Hills Drive.
Ma jor William A. Galloway, ac-
companied by Mrs. Galloway, trans
ferred from Fort Jackson, S. c., for
uuartermaster assignment. They are
living at Seven Oaks" 2S01 Mar
ket Street road.
Major Frederick E. Day. GAG, a
native Arizonan, from Fort Shafter,
Hawaii, accompanied by Mrs. Day.
They are residing at 400 Central
boulevard.
Major Ralph I. Glasgow, Gao, also
from Fort Sllafter, Hawaii, with Mrs.
Glasgow and their two sons, Ralph,
Jr., and Robert E. The Glasgows
are living, temporarily, at 1404 Ran
kin street.
Captain Walter C. Conway, GAG,
accompanied by Mrs. Conway and
their young son, assigned here from
Fort Kemehameha, Hawaii. Captain
Conway, a Texan, is assistant plans
and training officer. They are re-
siding at 20s North 10th street.
Lieut.. Ronald A. Paige, ONO, as
signed to Camp Davis quartermas.
ter complement from Fourth Corps
area headquarters, Atlanta. He is
living at 171s Chestnut street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-P-Wheat
futures purchases associated with
flour business and with covering of
previous Short sales helped to stem
the price decline today.
Taking a cue from further weak
ness Of securities, prices dipped 3-S
to IL cent at the opening but then
rallied Immediately and, when stocks
recovered temporarily, pushed up
ward for net gains of IA to IL cent
at times. The close was unchanged
to Ia lower compared with yester-
day, May 70 IL to 3-S, July IA Is
to IA.
Corn finished Is off to 1-S up, May
60 7-S, July 60 So; oats unchanged
to IA down: soybeans 1 1-8 to 1 3-S
lower; rye Is to IL higher and lard
Is to IS lower.
Southwestern reports indicated a
leading baking concern took UP to
100, 900 barrels of flour from Texas
and Oklahoma mills for March-April
shipment and there were reports Of
other business although no accurate
information was available. Traders
said this idicated, however, that the
level of wheat prices-at the bottom
today they were within fractions of
the lowest point since last septem-
ber-had stimulated some activity
among consuming interests.
Exporters reported the United
Kingdom took about 10000 bushels
of Canadian wheat the past few days
to fill cargo space on shipments from
Atlantic ports.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
WHAT STOCKS DID
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

RICHMOND. Va, Feb. 14-tR-
lUSDA) - Livestock: Hogs TAO.
Good and choice 180-225 lbs 7.20 to
TAO. l00-120 lbs $40 to $50; 100
l4O lbs $50 to $40; 14O-160 lbs $40
Of 6.85; 160-180 lbs 6.85 to 7.2O;
lSO-225 lbs TAO to TAO; 225-250 lbs
60 to 100; 250-300 lbs $40 to $50;
over 300 lbs $50 to $50. Sows I'M
der $50 lbs SOS to 6.15; over $50
lbs Sis to SOS.
Cattle: Medium to good slaugh-
ter steers 900 to 1000 with plain
kinds down to 800 and below. Fat
dairy-type cow SIS with some
good beef breeds a little higher;
Gamers and cutters $50 to 4.50.
Heavy sausage bulls SIS and COM
mon mostly 500 to $50. Vealers
steady to weak. Good nearbys
l2.W with a few choice slightly
higher; medium kinds down to
800.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
TRAFFIC CASES
CROWD DOCKET

Full brunt of the city police
campaign to enforce strict observ,
ance of traffic laws was felt yes.
terday by 16 persons, mostly Viii.
mingtonians, in t h e recorders
court.
To an assortment of violations
ranging from illegal parking to
excessive speeding, 16 motorists
pleaded guilty. In most instances,
Judge Alton A. Lennon RENTED
fines imposed on the confessed
violators, but not until each de-
PENDANT had received a stern lee
ture on obedience of vehicle laws.
Defendants and the charges to
which they pleaded guilty, we're:
Elijah Hall, colored, reckless
driving, $25 fine: $40 RENTED.
P. J. Johnson, 915 South Second
street, improper headlights and
registration certificate and driv.
ing without an operators license,
costs.
Clarence L. Davis, 116 Nur
street, failure to observe boule'
ward stop, S. fine, RENTED.
Houston Flint, colored, SOB NORTH
Seventh street, failure to observe
boulevard stop, S. fine RENTED.
]. W. Kane, Cape Fear Hotel,
failure to observe boulevard stop
S. fine RENTED.
Woodrow Lewis, 113 Nun street,
speeding, $40 fine and costs.
Gray Lett, Broadway, N. c.,
failure to observe boulevard stop,
S. fine RENTED.
Nicholas G.. Liasides, Durham,
failure to observe boulevard stop,
IS fine RENTED.
Calvin Lewis, Bolivia, failure to
observe boulevard stop, S. fine re-
mitted.
James Malloy, Rocky Point,
speeding through school zone, $25
fine RENTED and operaotr's Ii
cense surrender for four months.
Charles Moore, colored, failure
to observe boulevard stop, S. fine
RENTED.
F. Macmillan, 215 Princess
street, failure to observe boule-
ward stop, S. fine RENTED.
W. R. Sneeden, 215 Meares
street, improper headlights, costs.
James N. Corbett, speeding, $40
fine, S. of which was RENTED.
R. L. Wilbanks, 313 North Fourth
street, failure to observe boule-
ward stop, S. fine RENTED.
Henry Walker, colored, Long
Creek, failure to observe boule-
ward stop, S. fine RENTED.
In all cases where fines were
RENTED Judge Lennon assessed
court costs, usually about $3.50.
Mrs. j. A. McNorton, involved
in an auto collision Thursday
night on Third street near Green.
field lake, appeared before the
court and was released on $3.50
bond. She was arrested Thursday
night on an information and belief
complaint. Her case was continued
to Feb. 20.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 14.@P-Spot
cotton quiet, prices unchanged;
quotations in pence: American,
strict good middling 9.23; good
middling 8.93; strict middling 8.78;
middling 8.5S; strict low middling
8.3S; low middling 7.98 strict good
ordinary 7.4s good ordinary 6.98.
Futures closed l to 5 points
higher. Mch 1872; May 1888; Jly
8.34; Oct. 1928; Dec. 8.25 S
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
NEW YORK SUGAR

NEW YORK, Feb. IA Up DO
nestle sugar futures were steady to.
day and final prices were unchanged
to l point higher on turnover OF
$500 tons.
The worlf list wavered in the last
hour when March liquidation in,
creased. Final prices were l pom,
lower to - higher on sales of lo,25C
tons; Mch. .67b: May lib. A total
of STA notices will be issued against
the March delivery Monday, more
than anticipated.
In the raw market duty frees and
Cubans were offered at 800 to $40
cents a pound. Buyers were inter
ested at 2.97 for nearby delivery.
Refined locally stayed at 4.45 CENTS
a pound. In the south refiners rais<
their price to 4.45 but offered to take
business on a day to day basis at
4.30 up to Feb. %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
BANK TO BUILD
2-ST0RY ANNEX
Wilmington Savings And
Trust Will Greatly En-
large Quarters

The Wilmington Savings a n d
Trust company has placed a con-
tract for an annex to its present
building on the adjoining property
at 108 Princess street. A two
story building with limestone front
will be erected and the building
will be connected to the present
building by an arch across the
front lobby.
The savings department and
trust department will be trans
ferred to the annex, and the pres
ent building will be reserved for
the commercial department, in
which tellers' space will be pro-
vided for three tellers facing the
front lobby and four the center
lobby, in addition to cages for
collections and notes, payroll
shipping and statements.
New vaults will be built at the
rear of the annex providing safe
deposit facilities on the ground
floor and all safe deposit boxes
will be transferred from the pres.
ent vault to the new one.
The second story of the annex
will provide a directors room and
machine room for bookkeepers
and transit department, with
access by an automatic lift. The
new vault will be two stories, the
second story to be utilized for
books and records.
The contract provides for air
conditioning and heating.
Work is to start as 500 as
materials arrive, and should be
completed within 80 days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-UP-Salcs
closing price and net change of thu
fifteen most active stocks today:
Kress S H %, oOO-22A; i 3k.
U S Steel 20, 900-56B d rs.
Lib Men II, 3O0-6B d y.
Curtiss Wright 16, 10O-7A d q.
N Central IA, 800-12; d y.
Para Pict Il, 300-10; d Il.
Repub Stl II, 3O0-17; d /.
Gen Elec IL, 000-30% d IA.
Radio II, SO0-4h; d Is.
Unit Gas Imp 0,10O-8% d Is.
Colum G and e 9,900-4; no.
Gen Mot 9,9oo-41A; d ~.
Cont Mot 9,500-3; d u.
Int Pap ard Pow SPOOL; d Is.
Aviation Corp 8,200-3H d Il.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK Feb 14.-tR-De-
mand for speciality numbers III
print cloth continued today while
inquiry for staple grades was
slack. Actual sales of wooden piece
goods were restricted due to the
tight delivery situation. Substan-
tial sales were made in all types
of rayon cloth with prices holding
very firm. Silk goods market was
quite. D
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
BALTIMORE HOGS

BALTIMORE, Feb. 14.-R-
Hogs $50. Steady with Thursday;
practical top $50; good and choice
l8O to 23O lbs. 1856 to 60; 16O to
1870 lbs. and 230 to $50 lbs. BIS to
40: $50 to 300 lbs. 800 to Is; $50
to 100 lbs. 795 to $40; 40 to $50
lbs. $50 to sos; 100 to 14o lbs.
7.45 to 10; 100 to 10 lbs 7.25 to
50; packing sows $40 to W. D
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
LINES, ENERGIZED

LEXINGTON, Feb. ia R- SUI
p~erintendent F. r. Smith said today
100 miles Of new lines had been ener-
gized by the Davidson Electric Mem
bership corporation. This leaves 50
miles of a project begun early in
December to be energized. Clearing is
now underway for 173 additional
miles of lines in Forsyth, Guilford,
Rockingham and Stokes counties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
Woman Prisoner Draws
Sentence For Escape

1t doeen't pay, Sarah Shufford
learned yesterday, to escape from
the county farm-at least 1t doesn't
pay to get caught.
Early this week the woman ran
away from the farm. Her liberty
was short-lived, for she was appre-
hended within 4s hours by deputy
sheriffs. Yesterday in recorders
court Judge Alton A. Lennon sen.
fenced the escapee to serve an addi-
tional 60 days at completion of her
original 90.day term.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-15
Returned Missionary
To Speak At Emmanuel

An illustrated talk on church mis-.
sions of the Orient will be presented
bv Miss Ruth Worth Sunday after
noon at the s o'clock vesper serv.
ices in Emmanuel church.
A returned missionary, born in
China, the daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
George C. Worth, themselves noted
missionaries, Miss Worth will dis
cuss church work and personal ex.
periences of her life in China.