davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1943-08-19
ASKOV
Vacation Period Set

The Askov schools will open on
schedule Tuesday morning, Septem-
Der Z, according to Superintendent
Kenneth E. Anderson, but will close
October to II, inclusive for a two
weeks vacation so the pupils might
assist with field and farm work. The
matter was discussed at a meeting of
the school board and it was thought
advisable to have the vacation at that
time rather than delay the opening of
school.
All time missed due to the vacation
will be made up during the Christ
mas and Easter holiday periods in
order to qualify for state aids. State
requirements are that there must be
a school term of 180 days.
Miss jeanette Johnson left Monday
for visit at the Mrs. Niels Hede
home in Minneapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Lawson and
Mrs. Donald Smith and children spent
Tuesday in Minneapolis.
Askov American., 1943-08-19

All Askov All Club boys going on
camping trip are to meet at the J. P.
Madsen farm Saturday morning,
August 81 at o'clock Each boy is
to bring 81 in cash and his assigned
food Also blanket and fishing equip
Jnent.-Leader.
Askov American., 1943-08-19

FOR SALE-Grade Shorthorn BULL
roam, 18 months old, $4,000. -
Chas R. Graves, 8 miles east of
KingSdale. 25W49-1t*
Askov American., 1943-08-19

FOR SALE-Meadow gasoline wash
ing machine, in very good condi-
ton. Runs perfect. Reason for SELL
ing, have electric service. Also 3
h. %. International gas engine, sew
eral years old.-Chas Dosch, Fin
lawson 32w49-1t
Askov American., 1943-08-19

FOR SALE-Nine-year old mare,
sound and gentle, 1850 pounds.
lockwood pulley, suitable for
threshing machine.-Roy Johnson,
Rt. l, Hinckley. Tel. 3785.
25W47-3t
Askov American., 1943-08-19

The Danish Daffodils All Club will
meet Saturday afternoon, August 81
at the John Krantz home. Last meet
ing of season so all members should
try to be present.-Leader.
Askov American., 1943-08-19
DANCE at Pine Lake pavilion every
Saturday night. 25w39-tf

FOR SALE-1929 Pontiac sedan, 1929
Model A Fordor or.-Erling Christen-
sen ASkoV Village. 25W49-1t
Askov American., 1943-08-19

EXCELSIOR BOLTS $3.50 cord on
car. Blackjack Timber Company,
Moose Lake. 25W48-3t
Askov American., 1943-08-19

FOR SALE-Wagon scale, $95.00,
state inspected and approved to
five ton; white vinegar, zoe gal;
cider vinegar, Csc gal; bring your
own containers. Roof coating, spe-
cial, S gallons, $189; while they
last. Other bargains in paints.-J.
R. Stanton Lumber Co., Willow
River. 44W48-2t
Askov American., 1943-08-19

THINK, DON'T GAMBLE-Sell your
livestock at home and know what
you get. For highest prices write or
see Vern Anderson, Sturgeon Lake.
Always in the market. 27w20-tf
Askov American., 1943-08-19

FOR SALE-Large capacity milk
cooler, will hold four 10-gallon
cans.-J. P. Madsen, Askov.
25W49-2t*
Askov American., 1943-08-19

FOR SALE - 32-volt Delco-Light
plant, complete, new batteries; two
IA h. d. 32-volt motors, washing
machine. two 32-volt radios.-Carl
Splinter, Finlayson. 25W49-2t
Askov American., 1943-08-19

STOVES-NeW white porcelain cook
ing range, $39.95 and $64.50. New
round style black coal and wood
heaters, $16.95 and $20.95 at Gam
BILE Stores, Hinckley, Sandstone,
Pine City. 26W49- Its
Askov American., 1943-08-19

The Danish Ladies' Aid annual
meeting will be held Wednesday,
August 25 at 2 p. m, in the Assembly
hall. Hostesses will be Mrs. NJ c.
Petersen and Mrs. Emil Andersen.
Everyone Welcome.-Sec.
Askov American., 1943-08-19

FOR SALE-Yearling and one spring
colt, full brothers and should grow
into well-matched sorrel team. Will
consider Guernsey bull, good
mower or hay loader in trade
Albert Hedin, Bruno. 31w49-1t*
Askov American., 1943-08-19

in used household ap-
pliances, table top gasoline range,
late model electric ranges, enam-
eled coal and wood range-Pine
City Hardware, Pine City.
25W49-1 Its
Askov American., 1943-08-19

BARGAINS in reconditioned farm
machinery. Several makes corn
binders, tractor and sulkey plows,
hay tools, Choreboy electric port
able milker.-Pine City Hardware,
Pine City. 25w49-1t*
Askov American., 1943-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Will close estate, 120-
acre farm with stock, etc-O. Lof-
gren, FinlaySon. 25W49-1t
Askov American., 1943-08-19

FOR SALE-Year-old Leghorn hens,
still laying good. Reason for SELL
ing, need the room for pullets.-
Jerry E. Sostak, miles south,
Askov. Phone 5F31O. 25W49-lt~
Askov American., 1943-08-19

/ WANT ADS Il
Rate-1 cent per word per insertion.
Minimum Is cents per insertion.
Copy for want ads must reach the
American office not later than Wednes-
day noon to insure insertion in that
weeks issue.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Seven head of work
horses priced from $35 and up.
P. Madsen, Askov. 25w49-2t*
FOR SALE-Large capacity milk
cooler, will hold four 10-gallon
cans.-J. P. Madsen, Askov.
25w49-2t*
FOR SALE-Cabbage, Jersey Wake
field, &C per pound at Conrad
Christensen's place. = j. Marius
Petersen. Askov. 25w49-3t*
FOR SALE-Dump box, with hoist,
6OO-2O tire and tube, new trailer
hitch. All in fine shape.-Hans
Christensen, Kerrick. 25w49-1t*
FOR SALE-Little Junior Coronado
radio, 112 volt, with batteries
Ivan N. Ely on Big Pine Lake, west
of Finlayson. 25w49-1t
FOR SALE-Two weeks old high
grade Holstein bull calf, artificially
sired. Price $40. Carl Thinesen, ia
miles south, ASkov. 25W49-1t"
FOR SALE-Six heifers, S to 18
months old; mich cow, now milk
ing; kitchen range, dresSers, traps,
etc-H. B. Woll, mile south OF
Duxbury Store. 25w49-1t*
FOR SALE-Holstein cow, coming
fresh first part of October; three
bull calves, three months old; dou-
BILE set good work harness.. }.
Uher, Willow River. 25w49-1t*
FOR SALE-Holstein cow, to freshen
September IL. Also large stump
puller.-Louis Uldbjerg, miles
west of Finlayson on Pine Lake.
Telephone 131. 25w49-1t*
FOR SALE-Year- Leghorn hens,
still laying good. Reason for SELL
ing, need the room for pullets.-
Jerry E. Sostak, 2 miles south,
Askov. Phone 5F310. 25w49-1t*
FOR SALE - 32-volt Delco-Light
plant, complete, new batteries; two
IA h. %. 32-volt motors, washing
machine, two 32-volt radios.-Carl
! Splinter, Finlayson. 25w49-2t
FOR SALE-Yearling and one spring
colt, full brothers and should grow
into well-matched sorrel team. Will
consider Guernsey bull, a good
mower or hay loader in trade
Albert Hedin, Bruno. 31W49-lt*
FOR SALE-Meadows gasoline wash
ing machine, in very good condl-
ton. Runs perfect Reason for SELL
ing. have electric service. Also
| H. -. Soo SiiSiAAS, wv
| eral years old.-Chas. Dosch, Fin
| layson. 32W4S-It
FOR SALE-Clean-Ea mixer with
| electric motor, like new. Drink
ing cups and salt cups. Hay
mowers, hay carriers. Riding cul-
tivators, corn binders, spring-tooth
harrows, cream separators. New
used belts. Car, tractor tires.
Tractors tire rims. Silo filler. Mag
neto sales. Ray Jeans, Forest Lake.
45w48-3t
FOR SALE-120 acres good land, on
good road, about 25 acres ready
for plow, natural meadow, river
running through making ideal for
cattle, some timber and wood, all
fenced. miles northwest OF
Rutledge in Kettle River township.
If interested in buying write to M.
Peterson, Box 181, Cromwell.
51w49-3t
II WANTED
Askov American., 1943-08-19

FOR SALE-Holstein cow, to freshen
September IL. Also large stump
puller.-Louis Uldbjerg, 6 miles
west of Finlayson on Pine Lake.
Telephone 131. 25W49-lt"
Askov American., 1943-08-19

FOR SALE-Holstein cow, coming
fresh first part of October; three
bull calves, three months old; dou-
BILE set good work harness.. j.
Uher, Willow River. 25W49-lt*
Askov American., 1943-08-19

FOR SALE-Cabbage, Jersey Wake
field, &c per pound at Conrad
Christensen's place. - j. Marius
Pedersen, Askov. 25w49-3tS
Askov American., 1943-08-19

FOR SALE-Seven head of work
horses priced from $35 and up.
P. Madsen, Askov. 25w49-2t*
Askov American., 1943-08-19

FOR SALE-Six heifers, 5 to IL
months old; mich cow, now milk
ing; kitchen range, dressers, traps,
etc.-H. B. Woll, mile south of
Duxbury Store. 25W49-lt~
Askov American., 1943-08-19

FOR SALE-TWo weeks old high
grade Holstein bull calf, artificially
sired. Price $40. Carl Thinesen, ia
miles south, AskOv. 25W49-1t"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-08

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Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-08
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

JEAN KNEW the moment she
opened her Slccp-hcavy eyes that
she hal oversight. He: bed was an
island III Il flood Of warm. yellow
sunshine. She glanced at her
watch through half-cloScd eyes
and sat up abruptly. 1t was @
o'clock. Then il occurred To her
that II WAS Saturday and Steve had
told her she didn't have To come
down al all today. She remembered.
loo. that the fiesta began tomcr-
row and there was mich to he
done. Probably Mrs. Parkinson was
already up and waiting for her.
She dressed huiriedly in lemon vel
10" Stacks. slipped her feet into
powder blu" wedges. and brushed
hrr mar until II took on gold
shades from the sun. She was
thankful that one small hr;Iisc in
The palm of her hand VAS all she
had tn show for her painful adj
venture of last night.
The dining room was deserted.
hut her place was set and Maria
mad heard her come in. Smiling
broadly. she brought in Il tray with
orange juice. Il soft boiled egg, thin,
brown toast AMI n copper pot of
coffee. "Scn"rita sleep wcll:" she
inquired.
TOO we'll" Jean laughed. IF il
hadn't been for the sun .,iaring in
my face i guess l would have slept
all day"
haria's answer was 4 wide grin
that showed deep burrows in her
brown face.
.. After the last sip Of delicious
hot coffee. Jean went through the
cool of the living room out onto the
patio in search of Mrs. Parkinson
Her eyes swept the grounds and
then she saw her sitting in n pool
OF Shadow un.lcr the giant live oak
ny the swimming pool. She had q
notebook on her lap and was check
ing lists of things 10 be done. When
she heard the screen door slam be-
nina Jean she looked up and waved
hand. jeans voice was half apollo
Se'c after she had crossed the
green lawn and stood by Mrs.
iarkinson's chair.
certainly turned out TO he a
pig help" she smiled. Here steve
let me stay home from the Office
today SO could help you with tho
nesta arrangements and I sleep
half the day"
Mrs. Parkinson smiled back ut
ner as she answered. ITS still
carly. dear. and everything Is
working out splendidly. have been
gong over our lists to see that
nothing Is forgotten"
What do VIC do ncxt?' jean
cried enthusiastically. "I'm so full
u pep after all that sleep. think
gould tackle almost anything
We'll" Mrs. Parkinson said slow
~ Il believe the first thing wc had
peter do Is drive over TO Sonora
Sentosas' and get our costumes.
ane said they would be ready this
morning. Mr.. Parkinson left his car
LOT us after 7 told him that steve
WA, was using the company station
Mrs. Parkinson gathered UP her
papers, and the two started in the
direction Of the garage. "Ili back
- OUT Jean called. She slipped
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-08
There's N7Z!{Me{ayY; NaHono
~ Cf
WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED BY
CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

into the drivers seat while Mrs.
Parkinson stood waiting in the
sunshine. Th" starter ground inter
mi,tcntly. but the engine failed To
start.
Maybe you don't have the
switch On" Mrs, Parkinson sug-
Gcst"d.
"ics, it's on" Jean said.
She had 10 more than spoken The
words when Curlcy came around
the corner Of the building. his hat
pushed far back on his head. i "rin
lighting his face. What srrms 10
be the trouble, gIi'la:"
The car wont START Mrs.
Parkinson said shortly.
With a confident. &y:crnirr ccs-
turc. Crricy lifted the huo!. made
u fcw quick adjustments and
closed it again. lie vent around 80
TIE drivers side. swept open tho
door and said. "SliIc Oy:r. cutie.
lie; an expert see what IT, can do.
Jean shot him IN angry glance.
/ but quietly did rs she was told. Cur
/ ley slid into the seat. still trimming.
AMI touched the starter. The cu.iuc
came loudly tn lie. II" biciirI Tie
car. then lrarrd out To open tn,
back door fur Mrs. Parkinson.
we can both ride in frU:;. YOU
know" loan r1id CURLY sIirriur
one, NOR. hrhud the wheel
CurIry didn't auGwcr until Mrs
Po,l,ircnu yy,g established in tho
boc1, en.,t Then he n,,IruurrI so.
| bnrIv fn ,;re Parkinson "I Thin,
IA L,ti,r ,riyr van over Wave
ib.rp having some trpui,lr with fine
! I;c,riiutnr rr This car AMI !, r,ichi
L.t Won gn,yu in III. mi,;II, of The
| L,err,
"I.ut hu, I'm sire" Jean
et,,,,I
o>.,.hc C,u,I.v HAD b,ttcr ,I,ivc
,,.," lI,c I,,rIi,.,pn drciIrI with
mi -, have 10 4, TODAY. We Ger.
.;.,frIv can't talk" any cnarCrs of br.
i,,. j,,r,, I'm on ihI. InurIv road"
.rh,r, vas An odd .v.frI;Ir in her
cyc nc she added, "You'rc quite
caro- vou.vc icon having trouble
.,,;,t, -, c,ro"
"pnei,ivrrr CurIcy chaufcd, He
,,,,,c,J ,.frlod,v If 1cor rs he
,n,i, rcr rIacc nt ,hc wheel anC
a., c,r lr,cLcd Cnrvu,d
rho ,rr.p,ilr ride over thc mar
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-08
PHYSICAL EXAMINATION
ONE STEP IN DIAGNOSIS

You finl that the patirn; .ays il
came "n without pain. la ih::l;iny
Il ply ical examination of the alb
""ncn over IA" i:alinladdcr. yuu
ina that t&"r" Is no tenderness and
You cannot i,ci any lumn which
would lEdic;,t" Tn" rnllLl:.idrr or
an rnlar", m",It of tn. liver. Tie
ltati,nt say" thu, attacks ii ilun-
dirc have occurred II uumi.r of
times IN ;hc last few years.
iilcGd Examinations
You can max" some blood OK.
amInatiunS. which would :Io a
mechanical interpretation q! Tia,
JaunGicr. The i"tcric index would
tell you math"m,tic:!lly just how
deep it is. and what is; called the
\anIcnbcrrh test would tell AN.
other fact and AN M-ray of the gall
bladder would SHOW: whether tEo
Jaundicc could be due to gall
stones.
But as a matter of fact. you tio
not need this mechanical helm be-
cause you can aiaiyHc the situa-
ton from your physical csamina-
ton.
The fact that there is no pain
and u" tenderness and no palpable
Eallhladdrr Indicates that there
are Ii" railst"n"; "r gallblaldcr
disease. III" fact that You can
not feel the liver rules out cirrho-
sis. The fact that the patient is
subject IL r"currcnt attacks would
indicat" that the jaundicc was due
1" blood de-. ;furtion rather than to
stoppagc of the bile.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-08

c. MI have been using sac-
charinr tablets i'll my coffee and
tea III place of sugar and was told
1t Is hard ON the heart. Could you
please tell me if this is so?
Answer: irresponsible and gGs-
Sipy people are always suyin.
something about Sacchaginc To
make those VIII" take it uucom-
Portable. An extensive invcstiga-
ton. carried out over period Of
y"art. showed that ncopl" can take
saccharimc indefinitely without
any harm whatever.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-08

first step in diagnosis which the
modern physician uses. and the
most important, Is 10 obtain Il his
tury-thc patient account OF the
illness in the patients own words.
This week | wish to- discuss the
second step i'll diagnosis. which is
the physical examination.
The physical examination con-
sists in cndcavur!m~ to accumulate
data about the patients appear
ancc and the signs hc di.splays
which are evident To the physi-
clans trained .cH.cs-siyhI, feel
ing and hearing.
1t may seem To som" OF my read
ere that | am ncElcctimg methods
of diagnosis by mach.mrs. We live
in Il machine age ami il is n0turi-
GUS that people in telling you
about their doctor will tell YOU how
he took the bluud pres are with "A
machine and how he had AN X-ray
made and how hc examined the
heart with an clrctr"car,iiogram
and how he examined the blood
and used a microscope.
Importance of History
These things are all very fine.
hut they do not take the place of
the history and the physical cy-
animation. According to the best
authorities the history of the pa
tents illness, as told by the pa
ticnt, Is of 50 per cent Importance
in the final diagnosis. the physical
examination, % per cent, and all
the mechanical. micrnscuric.l and
instrumental methods are worth
about % per cent III the final sum
mary of the avcrag" diagnosis.
Let me illustrate by taking n
common condition. jaunGicc or
yellow jaundice. The patient can
see this and To that extent it is a
symptom. so IT," patient tell; YOU
when it started and other things
about il. You can see il and to that
extent it is Il sign. and part OF the
physical examination. Your seeing
the fact that the patient is j:.un-
diced confirms the PATIENTS state
mcnt.
Now you begin TO analyZc ii and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-08

DR.. Clcndruinsc viii answer
questions of general interest
only, ard then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

A. &. Clare exercises of the
muscles of the eye, as recon-
mendcd by some people, good for
astirmatiSm
Answer: No. The only muscles
of the cy" that you can exercise
are not attached to any portion of
the eye which controls accomoria-
ton. You might as well open and
shut the hood of your radiator 20
times day in order to get your
engine to quit missing.
Evening star., 1943-02-19

Navy Nurses Havc5 Sba5
complete shop you Naval and
oercoo Shirts hats ond bog stockings and insignia all assembled
for your convenience IN
L. s. f. Uniform Shop-7h Flor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

5-ACRE BARGAlN-S4.2s0
VERY FINE suburban home; eie<>
IN; goed soli; highly improved.
nice orchard s-room hnu-e
Chicken house ard other build
lnes Fine nelshhorhood Just
few steps from has line. VIM
sell On very easy tsrma Nc. io7
WEST END SNAP - 81. 800
VERY NICE home. Just one
block from sixth ave. slx nice
hlg reoms. nallt-sn eseinsts.
Concrete foundation Fireplace
Lots 81 closets Wired fer eiee=
trio range Reasonable terms
No ii
{. 3. MASON CO.. Realtors
Bankers Trust BldE. RR szaa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
Rel Estate for Sale

Stocked and Equipped Farm
10 ACRES II valley and between
Tacoma md f,lyallun. a. aenes
IN berries. nets - 70 81 30
yearly. Tbs property has : -
RON farm home which Includes
bedrooms and bath. A -
stanehlen harm. Nth chicken
house - 500 hens Isaahls
garage 9Th workshop. Water
system furnished ~ = fire ar
te.ian sslf CO.'S. | horse I'd
farm equipment Il soid ~ cnes
another erw ard : 1854 tntsFs
national truck wsIl - included
tn price. AL for = 90. VITA :
down snd balance arranged ar
ruaily II desired n see this II
once cd Mrs Weiss evenings.
IN ffs7. or daily. M s2s7.
HAROLD A. ALLEN 4 CO.
l0fl Rust nidx Mr. 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
Gbe Gacoma Gimes

Published every week day BY The
Tacoma Times Publishing CO. at eio
Market St. Tacoma Wash
The Times delivered by carrier IN
city is cents per week. or IS cents
per month Bv mail outside the state
rs cents per month $3.50 per year.
In Washington 30 cents per month.
81 Der wear.
Entered as second class matter At
the post office az Tacoma. Wash,
under the act Of Congress, March Q,
1879.
si5l.
World Wide leaAsd wire news serv-
See through the United PTess
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

GOOD HONE-S5.750
MODERN. s-roosn hans with large
living rem sna dining rem
eomhinstlon. beautiful hardwood
floors. Fireplace lavriy Kitchen
vita plenty elnnnardsL WEFed
fcr electric eesksuk. Che<Ffui
large ereskfsst neck. tea ms@
ter bedrooms snd hath up
Basement. exesllent heating
plant snd Last eut rot least =
cute Fsnisi cottage n rear ~sth
income II go 30 meath cz<h
required ., 2sa. balance -. r<F
mcnth. Call NJ. ssffrsn. nAln
ssss
GREAT NORTHERN
REALTY COMPANY
sot Wash. mig NAin nios
Ewes. N 2sts. - Toss IN ri.
SOUTH END--FlvE RMS.
LARGE living renm. dining ram
and Kitchen down. . hedFeums
and hath up. wired for electric
range, garage ana nice iets
tasoo. terms
RIAL NOME
FOR SMALL. FAMILY
LARGE living rocm. cabinet NJ.
chen. s-psecs hath. sewty rea<s.
orstef only tl.Ino. must have
large Down payment
LEWIS REALTY
sie wash. nldE M isaa
Evenings, Garland Tsae
LAKE CABIN, $I,loo
REAL cute furnished one Fnom
combination living rrom ard at.
chen. attic. bedroom. isvsInry.
ank. city nshts. , iots. cinss
~ eas ssd Lakewood Center
Swell lake camp or rent saver
FREEMAN REALTY
Opposite Lakewood Center
Lakewood 1tna
WALKING DISTANCE
SNAP Bungalows. beautiful cab
met Kitchen. larxs nook. Z he'd
rooms. 4 piece hath. full b.s<
msnt Western furnace. EsTsE'
In basement. lots. hack ysfs
fenced. inside Al condition. asst'
aide needs paint. Fnill price
1900. sToo down. NJ. sp~srs
y. 3 Rank nidE, M ssbz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
loqoed-Off Lands

WRITE OF eali for bookist Of losrea
land In West Wash Tor sails on cas-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

The Tacoma Times viii not as
sumo financial responsibilities for
any errors which may appear IN
advertisements published In its
columns In those instances where
the paper Is at fault. u viii re-
print that part OF the advertise
ment in which the typographical
mistake occurs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

HAROLD A. ALLEN 4 CO.
ioii Rust nidg Nh szs7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05
Sewing Machines
Stove Repair
Washers

STOVE REPAIRS-PHONE OR so4l
P. o. BOX III SO. TACOMA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-02-05

ADULTS Urgent bss1. s-rm spt
sncas Proctor is89.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-21
County Board Holds
Brief Monday Meet

The Board of Commissioners OF
New Hanover county held their
regular weekly meeting Monday
afternoon, and, most of the brief
session was taken up while the
board considered applications for
positions of tax listers.
Commissioners reappointed W.
F. Carpenter, w. N. Harris, and
E.. H. Davis as tax listers for Will
mington township; Mrs. George W.
Wilkins, Cape Fear township, S.
T. Keyes, Federal Point township,
George T. Shepard, Harnett town
ship No. 2, Mrs. Leila M. Horne,
Masonboro township.
Board members approved the ap-
pointment of Mrs. S. W. Crimson,
of Winter Park, to fulfill this ca
pacity in Harnett township No. l.
She is replacing Mrs. Hire who has
served in this township for several
years.
Commissioners have not decid-
ca DIS 10 WHO'LL tdA dSoCSSO1S JUS
would go. These appointments will
be announced at the next regular
board meeting which will convene
on Monday. December 81.
The meeting adjourned after re-
ceiving gifts from G. M. Kyer, Ne
gro home demonstration agent.
These gifts were samples of can
ming work.