4- ,
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ICTORY
BUY
UNITED STATES
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MAKE EVERY
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JOIN THE PAY-ROLL
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VOLUMN I. XXIII
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LOUIS BURG, N. CAROLINA FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, W42
(Eight Pages)
NUMBER 27
WAR NEWS
Bombay, Aug. 12. ? Rioting
spread to the far corner of India
today, including Madras, heart
of the nation's war industries,
despite official threats of death
and flogging, and the death toll
In four days of clashes with Brit
ish Imperial troops and police
approached 60.
Wardh%, in the central provin
ces, and Madura, in the far south,
near the Island of Ceylon, were
the scenes of the latest outbreaks
In the mass struggle for Indian
independence launched by Mohan
das 1^ Gandhi.
(The India Office in London
announced that the situation in
India was "completely in hand,"
Disorder was sporadic and limited
in character, it added, with the
countryside virtually unaffected.)
In Bombay, where 31 persons
had been killed and hundreds
wounded up to noon today, troops
Injured one rioter in firing into
a mob which stoned a military
truck, and police fire injured two
in the heart of the city, where a
few trucks loaded with sugar
and grains were looted. Clashes
were fewer than on previous
days, however, and many mills
resumed work.
London, Aug. 12. ? Five hund
red RAF planes showered hund
reds of tons of bombs, including
60,000 incendiaries, upon the key
German rail Junction of Mainz
last night, and reconnaissance
early today revealed dense, black
?moke billowing up 15.000 feet
from the stricken city, the Air
Ministry said tonight.
For the first time In the devas
tating summer air offensive ? in
which official figures showed
13.000 tons of bombs were drop
ped on Western Europe in June
and July ? especially chosen scout
crews circled over the target
town of Mainz "and watched the
effective scourging of a German
objective." the ministry said.
One of the observers. Squadron
Leader G. L. Cheshire. captain
of a Halifax bomber ( said that
within four minutes of the first
bomb dropped on Mainz large
flres were raging and by the end
of the attack, 46 minute* later,
"the flres increased to more than
we could count."
"8ome one dropped a stick of
flares across Mainz as we came
In and with that signal the at
tack started." Cheshire said. "Be
low us outlined against the flar
es. we saw two Lancasters and
one Halifax heading toward the
target.
Mlscow. Thursday, Aug. 12.?
German troops' have punched an
other hole In Russian positions
astride the Rostov-Baku Railroad
In the Cherkessk area, but the
Red army Is, holding firmly on
the approaches to Stalingrad, the
Soviets announced early today.
"Inthe area of Cherkessk our
troops have retired to new posi
tions." the Russian communique
said.
Cherkessk is 70 miles southeast
of Armavir and about 200 miles
from the rich Grozny oil fields,
and ,the Germans thus are con
tinuing their hard drive south
eastward along the northern
fringe of the Caucasian Moun
tains.
The Red army still was fight
ing heavy defensive battles In the
malkop oil fields west of 'Cher
kessk. and also at Krasnodar on
the Kuban River 60 miles north
west of Maikop.
Nearly 2,000 Germans were re
ported killed and 22 tanks de
stroyed during the last 24 hoars
in Nail efforts to bridge a water
line (probably the Kuban) In the
Krasnodar sector, the Russians
said.
Cairo, Aug. 12. ? American
fighter pilots have arrived on the
Egyptian battlefront and are
ready to pitch into Marshal Erwln
Rommel's desert forces along
with the United States tanks and
bombers, it was revealed tonight.
The United States Army Air
Force regulars and reserve offic
ers recalled from civil pursuits
got a more than cordial welcome.
A Royal Air Force squadron lead
er observed after watching them
try out their Curtlss Klttyhawks:
- "Those boys certainly can fly.
They did things with their Kitty
hawks which I never knew could
be done.**
The fight pilots reached Egypt
two months after United States
Army bombers went into action
over the desert and the Mediter
ranean. American tank units mov
, ed np to forward positions late
In Jnly after an Intense training
Tobacco Prices
\
Continue Strong
Average Still Above $40
Mark; Prices Drop Some
On Low Quality Leaf
The average price paid (or of
ferings on the North Carolina
markets of the Border Belt con
tinued above the $40 per hundred
mark yesterday, with better
grades still in strong demand,
r Low-quality lugs and primings
were slightly lower yesterday.
The better-quality leaf continu
ed to sell from $40 . to $46 per
cWt., according to thfe U. S. De
partment of Agriculture.
Meanwhile, reports from some
sections were that the labor
shortage ig hampering the Tarm
'ers in the preparation of the leaf
jfor market.
The Border Belt markets in
the Carollnas have sold, to date,
i around 18,068,340 pounds at an
average of $39.35. Generat aver
ages for individual markets rang
ed from $38.88 to $41.96 per
cwt.
Reports by markets yesterday
showed In the main full sales
: and steady prices.
Whltevllle reported 584, 526
pounds sold for $238,962.46. or
i an average of $40.88 per cwt.
M. R. Alexander, sales supervisor,
?aid that the prices for good quai
1 Ity offerings were about the same
as on Tuesday, while there was
? <omp drop in the poor-quality to-'
i >acco.
Fair Bluff sold 210,162 pounds
for $47,269.26, or an average of
$41.52, C. B. Townsend, sales
supervisor, reported.
Cbadbourn told 130,000 pounds
for an average of $41.22 per
i owt., Lem Whltsett, sales super
visor, reported.
Tabor City had no figures on
yesterday's sales, but prices m-ere
reported good. Some top-quality
piles sold at $60 and $67 per
cwt.
Fairmont reported sales of
954,384 pounds tor $403,823.27
or an average of $42.31 per
hundred. C. B. Stafford, snles
' supervisor, said grade for grade It
> was the best sales day of the sea
son in the matter of prices.
Clarkton sold 167,(70 pounds
for an average of $42.05. A. C.
Brantley, sales supervisor, report
i ed. Farmers are well pleased.
period behind the lines and were
described as waiting impatiently
for a "whack at the Jerriea."
Unlocated
Registrants ?
The, loeil Draft Board announ
ces the following list of unlocated
di^fteet. before sending their
names Mi for use of government
officers. All names are color
ed:
Ronald White. Oxford. N. C.
Haywood Green. Loulsburg, N.
C.. R 2.
Silas Hartsfleld. Zebulon. N.
C., R 3.
Walter Crudup. Franklinton,
N. C., R 1.
Eunice Mitchall. Bunn. N. 0. ?
John Henry Davis. Loulsburg,
N. C., R 4.
Joseph Allen, Franklinton, N.
C., R 2.
A farm laborer conscripted by
the Natis In Posen poisoned the
chickens and pigs of his "em
ployer" by adding artificial fer
tilizer to their fodder. He was
executed.
PROGRAM AT THE
LOUISBURO THEATRE
The following Is the program
at the Loulsburg Theatre, begin
ning Saturday, Aug. 15th:
Saturday ? Don "Red" Barry
in "Cyclone Kid" and the News
reel patriotic special "United We
Stand" also first chapter new se
slal Kay Aldrldge In "The Perlla
of Nyoka."
Sunday-Monday ? Henry Fonda
Don Amecbe and Lynn Barl In
"The Magnificent Dope."
Tuesday?Kay Kyeer and hla
Band and Boris Karloff in "Play
mates."
Wednesday ? Donald Barry and
Fay McKenzle in "Remember
Pearl Harbor."
Thursday-Friday ? Betty Orable
John Payne, Victor Mature ?nd
Jane Wyman in "Footllght Sere
nade."
OPEN SEPT. 3
Franklin County Public |
Schools Will Begin 1942
43 Session on That Day
The opening date for the
Franklin County Schools was set
for Thursday. September 3rd by
the County Board of Education
at its regular meeting on August
10, it was announced today by
Wiley P. Mitchell, Superintendent
of Schools. The teacher allot
ment for Franklin County for
the school term 1942-43 Is as
follows:
State Allotted ? White ? ^igh
School 38; Elementary 72.
State Allotted Colored ? High
School 16; Elementary 72.
In addition to the State Allot
ted teachers Franklin County
will have five Vocational Agricul
ture teachers and one Vocational
Home Economics teacher, mak
ing a total of 202 teachers tor
Franklin County for the ensuing
school year. This number rep
resents an increase of one teach
er more than was allotted to
Franklin County in 1941-42. The
secretary presented to the Board
a list of school bus drivers for
Franklin County and the propos
ed bus routes as outlined by the
State School Commission.' After
making a careful study of the
routes and the proposed drivers
the Board voted its approval.
The list of teachers will be
published later.
o?
FRANKLIN
COUNTY FAIR
.
i To Have It'll Annual County Fair
I'mx-ntatlon IKt. 5th to loth
The 27th annua) County Fair
will be held In Loulsburg at the
(air grounds Oct 5th to 10th In
clusive.
The Association has booked a
motorized Carnival and we will
be assured that our midway will
be a good one.
Special efforts are being made
to make this (air of special edu
cational and economic value.
Pairs like everything else must
change to meet changing condi
tions and the management has
changes In mind that wilt make
the 11*42 Fair of special Interest.
One of Wisconsin's prize bull
has contributed to the scrap rub
ber drive. Correctl King Control
ler. on the farm of E. J. (Tengler,
near Milwaukee, has given up
the old rubber tlfe he used to
bunt around his pen for relaxa
tion. Now he works out on a block;
of wood. I
EARNHARDT IN
KANSAS
DR. D. K. EARNHARDT
Fort Riley, Kans, Cavalry Re
placement Center ? A Vetera u of
the first World War, Chaplain
Daniel E. Earnhardt, of Durham,
N. C.. has recently arrived at the
Cavalry Replacement Training
Center to begin his duties as re
ligious adviser of the 5th and 6th
Squadrons.
Chaplain Earnhardt served as
religious work director during
the last war at Fort Oglethorpe.
C.eorgia. Three weeks ago he left
his Calvary Methodist parish to
serve In the present army.
A graduate of Duke University
with R. A. and M. A. degrees.
Chaplalq Earnhardt has served
for 25 years in the ministry. Dur
ing that time he has been chap
lain of the Durham Police Court,
and for a time president of l^ouis
burg College at Loulsburg. N. C.
The Chaplain is making his
home in Junction City. His
wife and two of his three child
ren have already J^Ked him.
COMMISSIONED
'J 1 1 1 1 UKITKNAXT
Fort Sill. Okla.. Aug. 16?
(Special) ? Darrell Terry. 304
North Main St.. Loulsburg. N. C?
was graduated this week (roni
Officer Candidate School here and;
commissioned a Second Lleuteji
?int In the Field Artillery.
Lieutenant Perry. ?on of Dr.
tnd Mm. H. 0. Perry, reported to
Fort Sill from Fort Jackson. S.
C.. and will be stationed at Camp
Maxey. Texas. Before starting
*ctWe duty he wan a student.
He spent the pant week In
I^oulsburg with his wife and par
ents.
He was met In Kalelgh Wed
nesday of last week by Dr. and
M rs. H. Q. Perry and Mrs. D.ir
rell Perry. He returned by plane
Thursday for his new base, where
he will be Joined soon by Mr*.
Perry.
OFFICIAL UNITED STATES TREASURY
NORTH CAROLINA
WAR BOND QUOTAS
FOR AUGUST
WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 10. ? Henry Morgenthau, Jr.,
Secretary of the Treasury, today announced the August War
Bond Quotas for the 3,070 counties in the nation totalling
$815,000,000. ,
The August quota for the State of North Carolina la (9,< i
750,000. I
In arriving at the county quotas for August the Treasury <
Department took into consideration major factors affecting <
incomes which in turn cause significant variations in sales 1
during the twelve-month period.
Hereafter actual Bond sales in the various states will be '
compared with quotas on a cumulative basis. TTie amount 1
by which sales fall short of or exceed quotas in any month ]
will be added to or subtracted from quotas for future months.
, Quotas by counties are:
? 1
Alamance. $140,900; Alexander,
$11 . SOI; Alleghany, >4,300; Anson,
$102,600; Ashe. $25,400; Avery.
$9,700.
Beaufort, $59,300; Bertie. $48,400;
Bladen. $22,200; Brunswick, $9,800;
Buncombe, $304,800; Burke. $83,000
Cabarrus. $158,900; Caldwell, $73,
200: Camden. $8,800; Carteret. $61.
C00; Caswell. $11,400; Catawba,
$192,700; Chatham, $34,630; Chero
kee. $41,100; Chowan. $15,700; Clay,
$1,900; Cleveland. $129,200; Colum
bus. $50,400; Craven. $105,200; Cum
berland. $186,000; Currituck. $8,200.
Dare, $13,300; Davidson. $124,500;
Davie, $25,700; DQplin, $38,500; Dur
ham. $224,200.
Edgecombe. $318,400.
Forsyth, $684,300; Franklin. $27,
100.
Gaston. $309,800; Oates. $24,300;
Graham, $3,700; Granville, $71,700;
Greene. $13,900; Guilford. $670,400.
Halifax. $104,500; Harnett, $69,300;
Haywood, $57,400; Henderson, $79,
600; Hartford. $40,400; Hoke. $19,
500; Hyde, $5,600.
Iredell, $95,200.
Jackson, $17,700; Johnston, $84,
100; Jones, $9,100.
Let, $35,600; Lenoir. 1120,300; Lin
coin, 185,600.
McDowell. *02.900; Macon. $21.
700; Madiion. 112.800; Martin. *57,
900; Mecklenburg, *845.300; Mitch
ell, *0,700 u Montgomery, *37,300;
Moore. *60.600.
Nash. $29,100; New Hanover. *364.
700; Northampton, *44,400.
Onilow. *18.600; Orange. *116.600.
Pamlicc. *5,800; Patquotank, *98,
300; Pender, *20.000; Perquimans.
*22.800; Person, *37,200; Pitt, *173,
300; Polk, *18,400.
Randolph. *84.000; Richmond,
*92,000; Robeson. *132,700; Rocking
ham. *129.100; Rowan, *195,900;
Rutherford, *71,100.
Sampson, *136,600; Scotland. *52,
900; Stanly. *102.800; Stokes. *9.800;
Surry, *78,700; Swain. *11,700.
Transylvania, *19,200; Tyrrell,
*4,200.
Union, *98,800.
Vance. *52,200.
Wake. *559,100; Warren, *28,400;
Washington, *16.500; Watauga. *21.
400; Wayne, *163.000; Wilkes, *50.
600; Wilson. *192.100.
Yadkin, *13,600; Yancey, *11.800.
V. t. Tmrmrj Dfrtmni
MARINES HOLD
POSITIONS
Americans On 3
Solomon Islands
Navy Says Tough Leather
necks Consolidating Their
Landing Successes; No
Details Yet as to Out
come of Fierce Naval Bat
tle; Allied Air Forces
Busy
WasliiVKtou. Aug. 12. ? ? Hard
bitten United States Marines have
stormed" three Japanese-held is
lands in the Tulagi area of the
Summons and are consolidating
thrtr positions, the Navy disclos
ed tonight. -
Supporting Naval forces have
been locked in "bitter fighting"
ulth the enemy, but details of
ibis action are not yet available.
The communique ? first detail
ed report on the Battle of the
Solomons in more than 48 hours
? also reported that United Stat
es Army and Australian aircraft
are contiHuing attacks oq. enemy
landing field.* and shore-based
planes.
It said the Marines, especially
trained in jungle warfare, landed
"as scheduled" on ib? three In
lands.
The announcement did not
identify <he islands beyond say
ing they were "in the vicinity"
of Tulagi. principal city of the
southeasterly Solomons and site
of a harbor reputedly large
enough to accommodate the en
tire British fleet.
Group <>( Island*
Tbe Tulagi area Includes a
group of small islands? among
them Tulagi Itself ? which lie
Immediately off the coast of the
larger Florida Island scarcely
l.ono miles northeast of tbe Aus
tralian mainland. Other major Is
lands in the vicinity Include
Guadalcanal and Malalta.
(Australian dispatches Wed
nesday indicated that the Ma
rine* had aecured footholds on
Tulagi. Florida and Guadalcanal.)
The Navy said there Is ?'sub
stantial evidence" that the Japa
nese had planned and bad well
under way the development of a
base In the Tulagi area. This, to
gether with Australian report*
that the Japanese reinforced that
area recently, perhaps accounts
for the enemy'* stiff resistance
and the consequent ferocity of
the lighting now In progress
Tonight's communique was the
flrst official disclosure that Ma
rines spearheading tbe first great
American offensive of the war
had landed on three Islands.
.Miirn-imira llaw
Permanent American control
of this area would deprive the
enemy ot a possible offensive bate
nearer the Western Hemisphere
and give the Allies a much need
ed base In the Southwest Pacific
for offensive operation!.
The Kavjr said It was Impossi
ble to elaborate on operations
now in progress until further de
tails are available. These details
may be delayed, it was indicated,
l>ecause "all available communi
cation facilities are over-taxed by
intent messages concerning oper
itions."
The communique left little
loubt that a tremendous naval
>attle is in progress off the ln
rasion shores. The reference to
'bitter" naval fighting Indicated
the Japanese had a considerable
Force in the area.
Disclosure that the Marines
had landed "as scheduled" em
phasized the careful advance pre
parations made by American
strategists. It likewise Indicated
they had substantial advance
knowledge of the situation that
would be confronted.
In the absence of reports to the
contrary, it was assumed that
the landing forces thus far con
sist exclusively of Marines ?
tough fighting men whose special
training for this vital task in
cluded "new twists and tricks to
the business of killing Japs."
fialn Edge
But the fact that the Leather
necks are consolidating their po
sitions appeared to indicate, ini
tially at least, that they have
gained the edge In hand-to-hand
:ombat with the enemy and now
perhaps are paving the way for
the landing of troop reinforce
ments. '
A Marine Corps spokesman.
i
MANSHOTNEAR
YOUNGSVILLE
Ellis (Dodo) Davis Shoots'
Mellon Wheeler Twice
With Pistol
Ellis Davis, better known as
|"Dodo", white, of Youngsville la
in Jail in Loulsburg awaiting the
outcome of wounds he inflicted'
with a pistol on Mellon Wheeler,
also white, Saturday afternoon
abbot 6:30 'o'clock at the Ailing
station just North of Youngs
ville. operated by Davis, accord
ing to Sheriff J. P. Moore, who
together with Deputy R. E. Neal
and Patrolman M. H. Bynum,
were called to the scene imme
diately afttr the shooting.
The officers said Wheeler was
shot first a glancing blow across j
the head, and a second time in |
the chest,' the bail going through
or entering the lung. Wheeler
was taken to a hospital in Ral
eigh. where last reports say he
is still living, but In a serious
condition.
No information was available'
as to the cause of the shooting
and Davis is being held for hear-|
ing which will be set after the
outcome of the wounds can be
safely determined.
Sheriff Moore stated he offer
ed Davis a release Tuesday upon
his giving a (5,000 bond, tyit on
Wednesday afternoon the bond
had not been posted and Davis
wag still waiting the outcome in
Recorder's Court
Franklin Recorder* Court held
regular session on Tuesday morn
ing and disposed of rates as fol
lows:
Marvin Bowden was found
Kuilty of operating automobile in
toxicated and using profane lang
uage. and was given 12 months
on road*, execution not to issue
upon the payment of $60 fine and
rosti, not to operate a motor
vehicle on the public roads of
V C. for 2 yearn.
Mary Jane Green selling wine
and beer without license, re
quests Jury trial and continued.
J. P. Underbill entered a plea'
of Nolo Contendere to a charge
of bastardy. Judgment was ius
pended upon defendant paying to
prosecuting witness the sum of
$.100 on and costs of court.
Prank Swanson waa found
guilty of speeding. Judgment sus
pended upon saving the county
harmless
Parker Robhlns plead guilty to
no driver* license, prayer for
Judgment continued.
Kathlln Yarborough was found'
not guilty of unlawful poasesalon
of whiskey. ^ I
The following cases were con-'
tlnued: ?
T. E. Bell, h and r. to pay.
W. 8. Pearce. o a I. to pay.
James Cooley, adw. to pay.
Ira Davit, rd, to pay.
Duke Yarborough. bastardy.
James Hawkln*. unlawful pos
session of whiskey.
Sallle Stalllngs. unlawful pos
session of whiskey.
Robert Lee Person, no drivers
license.
At the close of the days ses
sion It was announced that Jury
day will be held on Thursday,
August 27th.
Scrap Metal
? li
Dr. S. C. Ford, who Is superin
tendent for the collection of scrap
Iron In Franklin County by the
government, reports that his one
truck has collected approximately
230,000 pounds of scrap iron1
since he began this Work about
two months ago. The people In
Franklin County are rapidly un
derstanding the Importance of
this scrap Iron movement and are
cooperating with Dr. Ford and
the government In getting this
material into channels that make
it available for the mills.
Franklin County cltixens are
urged to get their scrap together
and if It Is not convenient for
them to take It to a junk dealer.
Just notify either Dr. S. C. Ford,
Franklinton, N. C., or G. M.
Beam, chairman of the Salvage
Committee, Loulsburg. N. C.,
and it will be immediately collec
ted and used In the war effort.
summing up the situation earlle^
in the day, made it plain that
"those Marines mean business
and they didn't maKe those land
ing operations just to land."
"They mean to atay landed,"
he emphasized.
f
WINE AND BEER
LICENSE
Issued to Mary
Jane Green
Town Donates $225 to Fir?
Department; Accepts Set
tlement of T. K. Stockard
For 1940; To Purchase
Tank and Oil; Many Re
ports Received
The Board of Town Commis
sioners met in regular monthly
session, August 7th, 1942 at
7:30 p. m. All members of the
Board were present. .
Minutes of previous meetings
of the Board were read and ap
proved. The monthly reports of
the Town Clerk, Chief of Police.
Tax Collector and Supt. of the
Light & Water Plants were re
ceived and approved by the Board.
Upon request of Fire Chief F.
M. Fuller, the Board donated the
usual amount of $225.00 to the
Louishurg Fire Company, for its
annual Convention expenses.
Mr. W. L. Lumpkin acting as
Attorney Tor Mary Jane Green
petitioned the Board to issue a
Wine and Beer on premise Li
cense to Mary Jane Green. Mary
Jane Green presented a written
application to the Board for a
Beer and Wine on premise Privi
lege License. The Board exam- ?
Ined this application and its At
torney examined it and found
that it was properly and legally
filed. The Town Attorney read
the law pertaining to Beer and
Wine licenses, and the statute
plainly states that it is manda
tory for the Board to issue a li
cense. provided that it satisfies
itself that the application 'rtiere
for is properly and legally filed.
Commissioner W. B Barrow
made the following motion which
was seconded by Commissioner
R. C. Beck: "That an on prem
ise Beer and Wine Privilege Li
cense be issued to Mary Jano
Green, proprietor of the Green
Inn.'*- This motion was carried
by a vote of five to one. Com
missioner W. J. Shearin voted
"No" on this motion. -?1.
Mr. R. C. Beck asserted to the
Board thai in his opinion, be
cause of the uncertainty of fuel
oil deliveries, the Town of Louls
burg should connect with the
Carolina Power k Light Com
pany If possible.
The Board authorised the
Light ft Water Committee to
make a deal with E. M. Bartholo
mew tor the purchase of a 20,000
gallon capacity storage tank, and
for the purchase" of 20.000 gal
lons of Diesel Fuel Oil for an
emeigency supply.
The Board authorised the pur
chase of pad locks for the doom
on each side of the stage in the
Armory auditorium.
The Board adopted a Resolu
tion accepting In all respects
settlement of T. K. Stockard.
Town Clerk, for the tax rolls of
1940. and all previous years, and
relieving the National Surety Coi
poratlon for further responsibili
ty in so far as the Bond No.
84556 executed by T. K. Stock
ard on April ISth. 1938. is con
cerned for the further collection
of any delinquent taxes. .
After approving a number of
invoices for payment the Board
adjourned Its meeting.
To Instruct
Bus Drivers
Mrs. Bill Flythe of the State
Highway Safety Division will be
n Louisburg. August 21st for
:he purpose of condnctlng anoth
er course In class-room Instrnc
ion for ichool bus driver*. Claaa
?rill begin promptly at S:30 in
he County Superintendent's of
Ice. All bus drivers who con
emplate driving a school bus
luring the school year 1942-43
rill be required to complete thia
vork before they will become
iligible .to drive a school bus In
franklin County next year.
Mrs. Flythe has offered this
ourse to the bus drivers on two
ither occasions and quite a good
lumber ol boys and girla have
ilready taken this work. The
ourse given on August 21st will
>e the final course for the school
'ear 1942-43. Any bfcy or girl
vho has not taken this work ?nd
ixpects to be an applicant to
Irive a school bus should arrange
o be present for thia meeting.
At this meeting Patrollman M.
J. Bynum and License Examiner
i. H. Patterson will be present
n order that all students mar
lave an opportunity to take the
-oad test and obtain their driv
irs" license ud become a certl
led school baa driver. (
-M