davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Business and Professional
Women Have Program

A program on Peace in the New
World" was presented at a meet
ing of the Glasgow Business and
Professional Woman's club at the
Baptist church last Tuesday night.
Mrs. Blanche Harvey was chair
mar and was assisted by Mrs. Fern
Shepherd, Miss Amy Todd and Mrs.
Bessie Brant. Mrs. Mabel Miller
presided during the business meet
ing.
Guests of the club were Miss
Edith Foss. Miss Florence Sandager,
Mrs. E. B. Pease and Mrs. Martha
Knowles. Mrs. Pease will be guest
speaker at the next meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
ScottieS End Season with
Two Wins from Sidney Club

Closing a season marked by ma
terial, scheduling and transporta-
ton difficulties, Glasgow high
school won two games from Sidney
high in a week end series there. Fri
DAVIS score was 40 to 80 and Sat
urday's &c to 25.
Except for the first quarter of the
opening game, both contests were
marked by frequent fouling and
plenty of contact. The Scots kept
a safe margin throughout Fridays
game. In the second. they led %
to 10 at the end of the third period.
only to have Sidney narrow the
margin in the fourth quarter.
The seasons record shows that,
of 10 games played, Glasgow won
is and lost 4, scoring TAI points,
average of SO a game, while OPP
ponents scored GIT.
Principal G. V. Erickson and Jim
Christinson accompanied the team
to Sidney.
The ilmmarieS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Mrs. Klein is Hostess to
st. Matthews Guild
entertained

Mrs. George Klein entertained
st. Mathews Woman's guild at her
home Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
George Clarke presided at a bus
mess session. Plans for serving a
dinner for the Montana Education
association were made. Mrs. Walter
L. Pattersal "a a guest. The hos
tess served a luncheon. The group
will meet next with Mrs. A. G..
Strom.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Social and Club News
of the Glasgow Section

Thursday afternoon cleaning the
church as part of the annual spring
work.
A short business meeting was held
at which Mrs. E. J.. Snyder presid-
ed.
The society has recently been or
gained into five groups of six or
eve members each with Mrs. T..
H. Markle, Mrs. Crville Teichrow,
Mrs. Dave Ekberg, Mrs. Kon Fuhr-
man and Mrs. William Conatser as
chairman. Mrs. Markle's group serv-
ed a luncheon after the meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Christian Missionary Society
Meets With Mrs. Skillingberg

Mrs. Henry Skillingberg enter
tanned the Missionary society of
the Christian church at her home
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Clint
Halliday conducted devotions and
Mrs. Kathryn Soesbe presented a
program on Puerto Rico. The hos
tess served a luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Baptist Junior Circle
Works for Hospitals

The Baptist Junior circle met at
the home of Mrs. Ralph Taylor
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Mason
Melvin presided at a business ses-
sion. The group rolled hospital BAN
dages for a White Cross mission
box and completed some baby gar
ments for the Glasgow Deaconess
hospital. A luncheon was served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
.Hinsdale Girl Has
Guinea Souvenirs;
Sent By Brother
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE - Miss Lois Rumble,
daughter of Mrs. Ella Rumble, is
n OF the proudest peaple in Hins-
dale this week. Her brother. Staff
Serg. Howard Rurdle, sent her a
genuine handmade grass skirt from
New Guinea, where he is serving
with American army forces. An
other souvenir sent Miss Rumble by
her brother is a beautiful necklace
of snail shell beads, strung on
tough New Guirea jungle grass.
The skirt has been on display this
week in the window of the Wabe.
drug store and Lois has been wear
ing the necklace.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Mrs. Raymond and Mrs. Knauss
Entertain Methodist Circle ID

Mrs. William Raymond and Mrs.
C. D. Knauss were hostesses to the
members of Methodist Circle D at
Mr.. Knauss' home Wednesday al
ternoon. Plans for future work were
discussed at a business meeting.
Mrs. Harold Colver conducted de-
votions and Mrs. N. l.. Jennings
read an article, Put Away Pilates
Washbowl." There were several
guests present. The hostesSes served
a luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Methodist WOman's Society
Has Meeting with Program

Mrs. w. C. Oliver presided at a
meeting of the Methodist Woman's
Society of Christian Service at the
church parlors Thursday afternoon.
Miss Mary Hoole conducted devo-
tions and Mrs. William Meyer pre-
sented a program from the national
yearbook of the organization, as
sisted by five members of Circle c..
There was a discussion of needed
repairs to the parsonage. A luncheon
was served by members of Circle
A.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Friends Entertain in
Honor of Mrs. Knierim

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gilluly en-
tertained a few friends at contract
at their home Saturday night in
honor of Mrs. F. M. Knierim. who
will leave this week end for Sc
attic. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bor-
ton received high prize and
Mrs. Knierim a gift from the group
A luncheon was served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Mrs. Chambard is Hostess
Friday Afternoon

Mrs. F. G.. Chambard entertained
the Woman's Christian Temperance
union at her home Friday Afternoon.
Mrs. r. w. Cumming presided and
Mrs. G. M. Taylor conducted devo-
tions and presented a program on
the educational value of the Union
Signal, national magazine of the or
%ganization. The hostess served a
luncheon after the meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
st. Raphael's Altar Society
Has Annual Spring Dinner

st. Raphael's Altar society will
serve its annual spring dinner at
the church club house Sunday af-
ternoon beginning at 8. Mrs. Ted
Parker and Mrs. Odin Barnes are
chairmen of the committee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Mrs. Voter is Hostess
to Past Matron's Circle

Mrs. H. A. Voter entertained the
Past Matron's Council of the East
ern Star at a social meeting in the
Masonic clubroom Wednesday night.
The group voted to buy a radio for
the infirmary at the Glasgow air.
field. A lunch was served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Far and Wide Club
Has Demonstration

The Far and Wide club held its
March meeting last Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Lloyd Remington.
A noon hot dish was served to
10 members and 3 visitors.
Mrs. Henningson conducted the
business meeting. Names were read
Of members who were to donate
to the canteen at Glasgow.
Miss Betty Jane Qualey gave a
demonstration on first aid.
The club will meet in April at the
Pete Tihista home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Railroad WOman's Society
Has Business Meeting

Mrs t. M. Owings presided at a
business meeting of the Ladies So
ciety of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen at
the Allen cafe Tuesday night. The
committee which represented the
group at the USO meeting gave. a
report.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11

A 90-year-old woman of Midland,
Texas, has recalled that when she
was a girl her father exchanged his
last five dollar gold piece for five
pounds of coffee, and that during
the Civil War it was almost impos-
sible to get sugar or flour in Texas.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Mrs. Voter is Hostess
to Tuesday Bridge Club

Mrs. H. A. Voter entertained the
Tuesday Bridge club at her home
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. H. w.
Magruder was a guest of the club.
A luncheon was served after which
contract was played at two tables.
Mrs. John M. Kline received a high
score gift which was presented to
the local Red cross chapter. The
club adjourned until after Lent,
when Mrs. George Bondeson will
be the first hostess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
st. Raphael's Sewing Circle
Meets With Mrs. Gamas

st. Raphaels Sewing circle met
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. H. o. Gamas and completed
the top of a silk quilt members are
making. A no-hostess luncheon was
served. The group will meet next
with Mrs. A. L. Blair.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Marjorie Evenson
Celebrates Ninth Birthday

Miss Marjorie EvenSon celebrated
her ninth birthday by entertaining
eight friends Sunday afternoon at
her home. Games were played and
a lunch of sandwiches, ice cream
and cake was served. The hostess
received gifts from her guests. who
were Muriel Born. Marie Bruce.
Doris Erickson, Charlotte Gamas.
Betty Sand, Margie Cuniff, Janet
Evenson and Helen Carol Schwenke.
Adults present were Mrs. Charles
OConnor, Mrs. Harold Schwenke
and Mrs. Charles Taylor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Too Late to Classify

For SaIe-One six-room house. n
one-room house and a small gar
age. All located at Opheim. See
Milo Jennings. Opheim. 46-2tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
STAMP IL WORTH 5 LBS.

Sugar ration stamp No. II, which
becomes valid March 16, is worth
five pounds, but it must last
through the end of May, a period
of II weeks. Stamp IL, good for
three pounds, is valid from Feb. l
to March Is.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11

church p%arlors Friday afternoon
and worked on curtains for the
windows of the church auditorium.
Plans were made for serving the
church anniversary dinner Wednes-
day night and a luncheon was
served by a group of members. Mrs.
Fordyce Mcconnell presided.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11

Tourist mementos of peacetime
trips abroad, in the form of films,
snapshots and postcards of place
and scenes in what are now enemy
occupied countries and enemy lands
already have been of great military
value to allied airmen.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Melum- Bruide

Miss Anna j. Bruide of Nashua
and Lawrence Melum of Larslan
were married by Justice c. w.
Kampfer at his office February IS
at 3 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Art Lauck-
ner were their attendants.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11

Subscribe fer The Courier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Harmony Club Meets
at Congregational Church

The Harmony club of the Con-
gregational church met at the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
Helping Hand Society
Cleans Church

Members of the Helping Hand
society ef the Baptist church spent
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-03-11
The summaries:


Totals II > 10 Totals
Evening star., 1943-02-01
SERVICE STATION NEEDS
AUTO IGNITION MAN

HEtoI AuTo 1aNfT1oN 1afArIoN SHHPs M2N
with y Rs HIshoss %sp f'o; BATTnsY RI ssp'TsH Mxs
With h'Fy''ne dREsyE fT,yiE'f MRN PsFmit:
That knows his business
fuuy experienced on car and home radios
we are taking over large, modern and
estanilshed station and have, an excellent
pDohfunrg enDsb. rg ,or Of ths above who are
to customers. Box 101T, Star
MESSENGERS,
Boys over 16 with or without bicycles.
Apply Mr: Ruble after 8 pm
POSTAL TELEGRAPH CO..
1913 NEW YORK AVE NV
AUTO MECHANIC HELPER,
white, must have D. C. driv-
ing permit and know how to
change tires. Apply ]. M.
King, 1872 G st. NV.
UPHOLSTERERS, must be
experienced, SITS per hour,
steady work. La France Up
holstering, 2509 14th st. NV.
SALESMAN, mems furnish
ings, $3.50 week and COM
mission. Eiseman's, F st. at
7th NV.
RADIO SERVICE MEN
HAVE BEST PROPOSITION
IN TOWN, FOR GOOD MEN.
SEE MR.. CARROLL, 719 H
ST.
Evening star., 1943-02-01

ticed loading heavy guns into glid-
ers. And don't let the idea run
away with you that they can't
transport such equipment. We saw
one loaded with lot of heavy stuff.
and lot Of men. The glider will
safely transport its own weight,
and they don't cost much to build
Big, awkward transport ships.
twin propellers idling, rolled up on
the runway at 30-second intervals.
Quickly the tow ropes were at
tached and swiftly the gliders rose
from the ground, getting into the
air first to take up positions 10 or
Is feet above the tail of the tow
plane. They came down on the
airfleld like ducks lighting on
water, and as swiftly and surely.
Nowhere a hitch, or slip.
The gliders are ready. The
technique has been 50 carefully
worked out that in battle it won't
fail to function. Somewhere the
enemy is going to feel the weight
OF American metal transported into
battle in motorless ship OF the
air. Until a few years back they
were regarded as toys. Today the
toy is deadly weapon to be turned
against the Germans who developed
the glider. when the Versailles pact
forbade them to use motored air
planes.
Pilots must be trained, but all
can't reach the skill of Mai. Mike
Kelly. He is wonderful" said a
glider troop colonel. He makes
those things loop the loop and do
things that seem impossible with
out a motor. He can land on a
dime"
Evening star., 1943-02-01
BET,T,ROYS
MEN WANTED.


Ages $3.50. to take fare box readings
and handle fare boxes No figuring or
experience necessary, no money to handle
Must have legihle handwriting and be
active physically as work requires climbing
IN and out OF buses and streetcars An
absolutely clear record Of past employment
essential. 54-hour. 6-day week-from g
p N. to 3 am. Sl40 per month to start,
with automatic increases.
ALSO
High school graduates. ages q to so.
already deferred in the draft for inside
or outside clerical work. Experience not
needed. Must be quick and accurate a.
ngures and have legibe Handwriting
SiX-day. 44-hour week; S10O to $3.50
month to start, depending upon oualiica-
tions. with opportunity for Advancement
Apply weekday mornings.
ALSO
Cashiers. ages As to 80. active and accu.-
TONED to standing several hours at
time. Clear record essential. Must have
good vision. accuracy at figures and legible
HANDWRITING. Full-time evening shift, g.
d;y 54-hour week. Steady work paying
~ ~ per month to start. with automatic
increases. Apply weekday mornings
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.
36th and Prospect Ave NV, Georsetovn
Route No. 20 Cabin John strertcar.
PLEASE DO NOT PHONE
Evening star., 1943-02-01
HELP MEN Cont.

SHOpMAN and shipping clerk in painters
shop. Apply OIL 18th 81. NV
SODA DISPENSERS. ., full or part time,
with some experience. good wages. Call
r
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Marine Argues for Surrender
In Japanese, Gets Slang No

The toilouinc article. distrib-
uted BY the Associated Press. uos
,r7itter by .Sergt Charles Rich
ards Gordon Of st. Paul, MINI,
a Marine Corps combat CORE
spondent)
A MARINE BASE IN THE SOUTH
PACIFIC, Jan. IS Delayed, Capt
John Erskin, U. S M. c., of Urichs-
vile, Ohio, an interpreter who was
born in Japan, spent 10 minutes
in recent fighting in the Solomons
using his best japanese in an effort
to talk group of trapped japanese
soldiers into surrendering.
Capt. Erskin's japanese argu-
ments apparently we're not per-
suasive because one Of the Japs
finally spoke up-in equally good
English, shouting:
Go to hell. marine causing the
captain considerable embarrassment
before his fellow marines.
The marines threw hand grenades
into the cave in which these Japs
were trapped, but the Japs threw
them out as fast as the grenades
were thrown in. Ultimately. 1t was
necessary to seal the cave with dirt
to prevent their escape.
This was one of the stories of
Marine action told by Capt. William
E. Sperling. Sd, u. S. M. c.. of New
Evening star., 1943-02-01

Permanent position with good future Of
1ered men with mechanical ability by a
national business machine company. Box
GIT, Star.
Evening star., 1943-02-01
By WALTER McCALLUM,
Star STAFF Writer.

Troop transport BY air in the
coming Army Of invasion of enemy
territory isn't limited to parachute
infantry or to personnel sitting in
the bowels Of the big transport
ships.
The American Army has gone in
for gliders in big way At many
air centers over the land the gliders
are ready, troops are training with
them.
Imagine 500 or 1000 Of these
things, carrying many thousand
men and motorized equipment,
landing on or near an enemy air
port silently at dawn" asked 1t
Col. Frank Ross of the Airborne
Command. Il think they'd cause
plenty Of trouble
Standard glider OF the Army has
a wing spread of more than 30 feet.
is stable, lightly constructed, and
In battle is expendable.
Tow Rope of Nylon.
wouldn't you like to ride In
one?" the colonel asked. So uu We
went. lot of men taking the seats
air infantry would occupy in n bat
tie operation. Lifted off the ground
by transport plane, with nylon
rope several hundred feet long the
only bond between the transport and
the glider, We swiftly rose to 1000
feet. There the pilot f1ipped a lever
In the glass nose of the ship and cut
us loose. The whistling of the air
caused by the prop blast OF the tow
ship ceased and we f1oated with
hardly sound 1000 feet above the
airport.
DO wingover," said the captain.
The ship rose up on one wing. Then
she reversed the procedure. Thele
was no feeling Of insecurity, al
though you would have liked the
noise OF motor up in front to pull
you out of possible spin. But as
the pilot did wingovers and zoomed
up and down you realized this glider
doesn't spin.
We hit rising thermals and rose
so feet in one long bound. These
thermals usually come up from
plowed fields when the sun lies
on it, the captain explained I'VE
could stay up here a long time
with light load"
Can Land Fast.
He put the glider in a tight turn.
She chased her tail up there at
5000 feet like a freside tabby
"You see said the pilot. "she is
quite maneuverable. She wouldn't
exactly be a sitting duck. To be
sure the only flrepower we have is
that of the men in the ship. We
carry no guns. But If the attack
ing aircraft missed on the first
pass at us he wouldn't have another
chance. BY the time he overshot
and came back after a wide circle
we'd be on the ground. You can
turn these things and get down
pretty fast He showed us how.
I'm going to try to land oppo-
site that jeep down there" he said. !
He put the nose of the glider |
within 10 feet of the spot picked /
out
Down on the ground long lines of .
airborne infantry soldiers prac-
Evening star., 1943-02-01
MEN, OVER 38.

MEN, OVER 38,
AS MECHANICS HELPERS. EARN WIFI 4
YOU LEARN.
Opportunity for rapid advancement for
men willing to work and learn Must have
~. G. operators permit.
PEAKE MOTOR CO.
1908 WIS. AVE. Or 2OOe.
BELLBOYS
And elevator operators, colored; GOOD SAL
ary and working conditions Apply bell
captain. Wardman Park Hotel, Conn. ave.
and Woodley rd NV
Evening star., 1943-02-01
HELP MEN.
SERVICEMEN.

wanted; men with experience in handling
large truck tires; must have drivers per-
nit Croker General Tire Co. 1909 14th
Evening star., 1943-02-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HELP MEN.

TRUCKS FOR HIRE, FLAT BODIES: De
tense or Government work preferred
Phone Ellicott City l4-F-"2 90
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Visiting Firemen Greeted
BY Record Peoria BIoze
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
PEORIA, Ill,-About $50 repre-
sentatives Of the Illinois Fire Pre-
vention Association, Peoria firemen
and Boy Scouts picked two good days
to hold a fire inspection program
here.
During the first day, fire destroyed
a tavern, store, oil stafion and
storage building in suburban. Potts :
town. Mex day, Peoria's most spec
tac.lar fire in years destroyed the
downtown Pascal Hotel, injuring at
least is persons.
Evening star., 1943-02-01

Brunswick, N, J., who spent 55 days
fighting on Tulagi and Guadalcanal
The captain also recalls the hero
ism Of Gunnery Sergt. Angus Goss
OF Tampa. Fla, who subsequently,
was wounded. Sergt. Goss got
sore when an enemy group could
not be dislodged and walked into
japanese dugout. killed seven
Japs with his rife and walked out
without a scratch.
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Great Maneuverabi|ik
Built Into Army's
Glider Transports
Technique Is Developed
For Proving Effective
In Actual Bottle

fSecond OF Series on Air
borne Troops
Evening star., 1943-02-01
HELP MEN.
BY Fontoine Fox

EMIST-BACTERIOLOGIST,
Familiar with the soft drink in
dustry. Position is one of re-
sponsibility and provides excel
lent opportunity to qualified
person. Give brief history, ref
erences, salary and draft status.
Address Box 322-T. Star.
Evening star., 1943-02-01
Attention, EX-LOan Men

Large national organization Of
fers married men with families.
office experience, opportunity to get
back into harness. Good future as
sured to those who qualify State
education. draft status, experience,
name OF companies worked for and
what capacity. All replies conf
Dental. Box 4OS-R. Star.
Evening star., 1943-02-01
HELP MEN & WOMEN.


AUTO MECHANIC. women not excluded
Apply Shreve Bros. Garage, 1892 18th
st. NV.
COUPLE g .h.w.. handy man, driver, sober,
experienced. Sl45; , rooms and bath,
Galthersburg 2l-Fi5 or Ma 3O4g
GIRL OR BOY. no experience necessary.
clerk In medical clinic pha r1nacy. good
high school record required; sos per
month. Phone RE. 1886.
SETTLED tWhtteD, man or woman. for
night desk clerk and switchboard operator
in hlgh-clasS apartment hotel. Apply to
manager. POO Conn. ave. NV.
MARRIED COUPLE, reliable, take charge
Of farm. house, milk, meat, garden, wood,
elect'y;, reference required; nearby Md
Box 4S1-V. Star. ]"
MEN OR WOMEN, l8 years or
older. for work in film processing
plant, high school education;
previous experience not neces-
sary. For appointment call AT.
1925.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11
Textile
Assails Ban
On Strikes

New York. May H.. (Ap( Nuc
hundred delegates L. The third ni..:.
MAI convention al The T,%iiir WoT.-
crS Union of America CCIO) nave
adopted unanimously Il resolution
dcnOunCIng The ScnatC-lrpTtil ed
COnnally bill 10 make /, a crIrIu ;u
iomcnt strikes IN wartime in III
duStri"S taken over by the govern
mcnt.
George BalHanl. union rXvCui.v,
vice president. introduced the res
olutIOn app owed by the delegates
yesterday.
The resolution charged that the
bill introduced by Senator Tom Con-
nally, Texas. WAS ~ move toward
uuilawIng the right OF the Unions
The measure. the resolution con-
tinucd, would "cnmCSh decision of
the National War Labor Board IN
court reviews al the option Of rc-
calcitrant employers.
The Cunnaliy bill nov IS before
the military affairs committee of the
House.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-05-11
Rulings By
Atty-Gen'l
On Statutes

raleigh. May ll.-(APD-AtFpr-
i'E General Harry Mcmillan ruled
.vu1F lhdt notwithstanding the fact
u'd' In" lilIng time for candidates
il municipal election has expired.
inc EOlCrS may write in the name
ui any person for whom they desire
10 vote unless such practice is pro-
H'bI'cd by Il local act"
In another opinion, also intended
'" answer questions that arose III
IITcSlIt PRIMARIES and elections. Nc
"luiIin held that Il person must be
d registered voter in Il town To hold
"'c uliicc of mayor of the town.
Outhcr rulings:
inc powers and duties of coli
H'dbIcS arc cO-cxtCnSivC with the Ii
nl'S "i the county in which arc arc
appointed.
~ soldier who is sent To II military
camp in North Carolina for tram
TlG would not be Il resident of North
S""liild within the meaning of the
u'N"rcc laws of North Carolina. or
.oufSc. II the soldier lived oil tine
,tScrNalion and intended To make
worm Carolina his home. nc would
oe Il resident
~ Justice Of the peace docs not
nave jurisdiction of case of speed
HI upon The highways,