Citation For
Vulcanizing
CoivpanyMade
\ . \.ni/inn Company
Sjles A Sei. ice Co., Inc.,
i · U . McCracken
. ■ < > am< nm iv<iiciate
!! :· liVlll <>!' I '.I! -
: ·' '>· '! i'hil idelphia,
■ I ι .τ. : 11 icatc ,,f cum·
, ' ·'■ * "-"•'■ν I:·· · ι Colonel
ι. th id service roni
κ·· ι>! Γι''':', acting in
Third Service Com
■ ■ ' i · ■ !' e en ted ai
r η ι Philadelphia hotel.
i is made to I'arnell
n,:(j ι atnl their a ociate
. ι in \ arious cities ol
j, 1 % -nid, \' : ginia
ι .iiMlma. "il. recognition
, . met itorioiis -i rviee
. a ! mtract w :tii the
' Com mind fo: ι he η
and tui.it: since l-'eo
period Carnell rind
achieved outstanding sue
' us responsible suo
i- isting t ! κ ■ : 11 in .secur
. γλ ;11, iti i'..! Is η 11 ci ad
i j.:· iii-iit. I)ue In their
• · : 11 ·<_■ :i repairing and
tires, this linn was able
'ni- <ij.erath>ns -ut' tin
. mtrai'liii . thereby en
Ί .ill Service Command
t.re repair quota d ir
three months.
•aii· ol CummciKia!i'i:i
unell and Bradburn have
ι ι rgency situation and
• · ι. > U ■ ί ι ο a ι-11 " i I y with tin'
r ("■ mniand in c ury
-..m and then-by have
• 1 ati'riallv t ι tl'.e n.it;·>11
• 1 I ■ a ! e 111 l'on .iieadat loll
. ■ni Bra 'burn < prime
: id alld Ma i ke'. St I t" t-S,
Pennsylvania ) a:ul
. .,··.·n.-iate - ..b-riintract·n .·
• : y mei".t· ir.ous mm
cuting a contract with the
a t'ammand : .·· tin : c
d ar : ng ' 'io j e. ".I
' 11 'i. t ι date. ! Va: ing that
: . aciiii . ed oatstand
.·! securing Jieeessar>
- id additi inal équip
ai' to their king cxpi'ri
i . .a ι ring and recap) ι m
■. ere a'ole to iniptan c thi
■ »:<«· various sab-can
I'·. · \-h their lintirtng of
•acr with that of the ~ub·
they have eaa 'led the
r : i ' exccet
'a daring tac pas
l'iioy ha- « net ever;
' iat on and l'oaperat
heartedly with the Thin
■.and in carrying ou
ad have thereby con
ν ' ι ' it' na'.iona
1 ' bu-v 10% More'
RITES HERE, TUESDAY
FOR MISS CHEATHAM
Former Henderson l..ul\. 7K Dies in
Kiehmmi I Hospital Μ'Ι.τ
I nip; Illness.
M,s., Jennie W. (. healham ,78, t, r-1
Tlll.lv ll! 111.s City. <l'Cll l! S|\ ι .'l ! ·(
till:- nmiiliim II. the ΚίιιιιΠ'ΜΐΙ iι■ ■ —
pit in l!ichm> . ■ 11. \".. Sin· ii.al In .
in ill health ;.i><>:·t twit yea; .
Miss Cheatham \va ■ bmu ri Yai '
aity Fci». . ..v 10. llïfiT. .id e e.l
1 w.i dav: atH ι ii' ι ii rthd '·. Sin·
ν . '.t..,·:·· : . ' Hi \\ .. ■ Τ
Che: ' nam aml < »« m" I > ; Ciicat
h.i i', both o[ \vh· :ii have 'men dead !
: any y» a;
For the past lour yea·-.·. Mi.--j
Cheatham had made her home with I
:iect . Mi Ii I-· A|)|)k"Ahit· . in j
Halifax, N. C., and pri >r to that time j
I.ad 1;\ ι <1 in St. Pi't.-rsburg. Fl.·.. |
. . ny y. .. . Her early yt
j).■ ·11 η 1 lendi i'M in.
Sin v. ai a lil'i-Ίο !i ilu libel "l the
Fi: st Me! nodi.-1 ι ηΐιιτίι ni Hi ml·· -
I son, where she continued her mem
| bership through tin years alter mov
' ing from this city, which she considr
ί ι . ι d in : home.
Funeral services will be held Tues
! dav aftern» m at three o'clo;k al !
I the First Methodist church here, in
j ι han't· of tin pastor. Hc\ Il Κ
I King, and burial will follow .ii Fhti
v.iii d ei ii:·. '.cry here.
The family ν ill assembl· ■'! t..ο
; church at two o'clock, an hour prior
I,, · '. .. ■ : ;m ral.
J';.lib, .ι ι 'Ί v. ere alllinuia e.l as
fftlows: Active, Joel T. Cheatham,
S. M. Watkins, Alex. S Watkl s,
\\ illi.irvi I '· Chi at:.am. Ii
Watkin . Κ. 1 ■ Applewhite. V ring- j
: I.a'.,:. I· Ii (·' ν'ΊΙ. I' < Ker- |
:„.| ; l„ 11, . aiv. S 1 . I'eaet . ... I
Clement . K. C ^ary. \\ . .1. Λ sa ni,
I H I < ai'.'ie. Κ. Π. I! 'bard,. b. ·'■ ;
V rhit t, W 11 1' yd. J. w .Jenkins. I
.1. H. I'1, idgers.
Henderson To
Play Roxboro
Tuesday Night
'.hi' Hcn
jask-tbali
The te - ' ,,i' · ι. pe
dersoii i.tiih ·. ho ·| "
\v:lining streak will
ι' fds .arc tomorrow
team in t
ρ!..ν the
night. 1) ;' :..»· Hendei>on la.-sie- are
planti.ng ' ■ · ' . the Roxboro girls
in the.. ' 1! ι\i)'a'o hovs w 11
play the Henderson boys immediate
ly following the gil'ls same, which
begins a". 7:.'l(i oViock ,:i the high
l"]'i ί ji j i ι» v ; ! ! ] ; ! S 111 111.
Coaches Ann Bartholomew and
Bu'n H.ii r ο put the girls
team in top condition, running them
; through heavy drills last week. And
thi' gr'- ar·1 not planning to lose
t1 the Η ■ χ i >ι '. i'a : t w ; ce.
le. tht r I.i : ·< cet mu. Henderson
ο en< ly detoatod tin' Roxi>·"'"
quintet. but
to be much ι
On Fr;da>
îeir team is reported
unroved.
he t-A'i' str nig I.exaig
in teams come her· for games '.vith
loïid»·ι -<ut and ι>1 ;m- have been
nad> In r.aki th thf 1. asie-t game
• I tin· mm si m Μ· ι - "I tin visit·
ng team* \\ ! :>c en'.ertained unci
la y are expe, lin;·. :o -ta\ ivernigh"
τι Hend··!-· At' · ι orograms
in . > ί·... pi. ! a i.
k ★ ★ ★ ★
* WITH THE COLORS *
★ ★ ★ + + ★
Here from Maryland.
Kenneth I-liy. | avm.iei t ma'e ,
3 c, is visiting his parents, Mr. and |
Mi - Κ S I |ι y .it '»ι· ne on
G. mite .-tree!. I i■ ·;·' '.ationed
ne.ι.· Washington. I) t\
r.iliiri.s lu Norfolk.
C'a:,ta.:i .1. M H i: ·. sta
■ tried at Ν ! ill;, ■' * '" ' .1 -pend
,!i .·. li- leavi .. ith .tin·: . Mrs.
W.i !' er ill!!, .it In ■ on the
I.ι.ι■ i.Li. ι in.;;);·.' ay.
In Florida Hospital.
Pvt. Arthur Tho |r ■ >.' . un of
Mr·. .1 Γ. 'Πιο.up hi, ι ι · ported
ο be πι tile ho-pital a1 < ' Hland
II ". Flor da. P\ ' T a .n injured
•a left shouldei ί .i i-nt acci
den!. it λ as ta ;< ι i.
Arrives ίιι ι ι un
Mr. .aid Mr . I. I·'. !. .. I. of route
three, have it ei \ ι\Ι . 11 Iliac their
.-on. Pvt. Mi'lvin I I : λ :. h., arrived
safely in fain· Hi .ddress i.'.
Pvt Mi h li Γ P.itVil, fBli!l."ii;i), In
fantry Co, G, Third Plat., A. P. O.
1 ,ϊιΙΓι. ran ι ι ' mit.. New
York. Ν. Y.
With Medea! tî.ittalion.
Pvt. Kennetii I! Ha . . .".98 North
Garni tt :tn et. a 11 ! 11 : hearer with
the 1 iiiilh M du . I; , whith
i.- cri'dited λ li ι ; il·, evacuated
âd.iKMI vvo. 11 : !■ ■! Λ · ■ :> infantry
men lr m tia1 ha'.t ■ · 'Ί ot Tunisia
ami Italy, aerordin' to inhumation
π ι ·1 ;\ t.I ! : .ai ■ . < t . t day. Ί he
I(ijrth j · a · mi t of the 34th
lied Hull" οι ■ on. tlit■ American
cil'.a It.11 v. liir-h !... in aetion on
the Fifth Λ inn ι Itaiv longer
than any oil '.·'·> -tated.
ι
AROUND TOWN
GRASS F IK S
! Fironien ·»νι·:ν < .! 1 :<> extinguish
a grass fire on Wiggins street in
Xorth I {t1 : j ■ :i v.·· o'clock ιο
ί day. Χι» da·· ..4»· " · ported.
M \KKI ·.<.! I.M ! ASK
John Man η Strother, of Kittrell,
and dc:; ;k Λ !m;i Ferguson, of
lie nde:>-iin. vhiu·. ' < .·<· granted a
j mai. iage license ,.· · .e register of
deeds office Saturday.
1 I (I I S ΒΓϊίΝ'Τ OM
The fire department \νΠ1 burn off
u;·..·.· ::: .\i:it ' ' gardens this
j \ ι e \. Κ 1 ' " · C" 'pi·.· F.Ili an
■ · ouiuvd ' da.v. Λ::,ν .'lie who wishes
tn .;"'■· ! 1· : .':·,! "il i - asked
ι to notify tiie fire department so it
I call in' (lone 1 ills week.
CORPSES AT ■
STONES
© /945 BYAurHOR—B/irmeureo ar x/ms feat uses syhd/cats, inc.
CHAPTER TWENTY-SIX
Danielle led the way around the
rage. The window from which
' ι· light streamed was small and
!i — higher than Aggio could
ι h. Its panes were set in a
.'I'd frame that was open so that
lit fell into the leaves of a big
■ pie which grew near the barn, at
a light angle from the window. He
c lid see black paint on the panes
make the room totally dark for
■ . light photographic development.
M looked for a box, a wheelbarrow,
a ; arrel—to stand on.
lîoost me," Danielle said,
lie wrapped his arms around her
l·. ces and lifted. Her palms ran up
tin· wall, like little slapping feet,
ί In· caught the sill and pulled her
w ight higher, lie pushed on the
bottoms of her feet. She looked in,
then. And the sounds of night, the
whispering of leaves and the trill
ing of insects, were obliterated by
her scream.
Danielle's scream did not last
long—although it was the dort that
begins hysterics. Aggie could not
be sure whether it was real, or a
ill-liberate achievement. But he did
nt want the neighborhood roused.
He could feel the girl wobbling
above him, and he dropped her,
catching her roughly by the waist.
That arrested the scream—left it
banging in the night—shrill, eerie,
truncated. She opened her mouth
to scream again. Aggie put his hand
over it. She commenced kicking and
biting, but she didn't make any
More noise. He saw to that: he held
her there, locked, gagging, waiting
to see if a light would go on in one
< f the servants' rooms or one of the
houses in the surrounding woods.
There was no light; the girl was be
(Vinvvinr· 4-λ «ιηίαν
"Listen!" he said in a whisper.
"If you yell, you'll wake up the
neighborhood! If there's anything
we can do about things—this is our
cjiance. What did you sec? Will
you answer without making an up
■l'oai'?" ■
' She tried to kick him again. Then
she nodded, because his reaction had
been to hold her more firmly. He
1"ok away his hand. She spoke in a
shuddering monotone. "It's Dad!
He's lying in there—with a knife
sticking out of him and blood all
over the floor!"
"Yes?" He was commanding hei
to go on.
"We've got to do something—gel
the police—!"
Aggie shook his head. "Not yet
Whoever killed him—doesn't know
he's been found and may be relyinj
on that—"
Her answer was violent — al
though whispered. "Nobody killec
him. He killed himself! You fool
1 he door is locked—a child couldn'i
crawl through the window—and it'i
the only one!"'
Aggie's eyes were accustomèd t<
the penumbral glow of the littli
window. He saw her well—tossint
hack her hair, shaking. He was eUl
waiting- for lights, but none came. '
One scream—heard for a moment
and at a distance—will pass as the 1
sound of a door, of a tree, or of a
rabbit caught by a nighthawk. It
is the second and the- third and the
fourth screams that rouse all hu
manity. He thought of that. He
thought, also, about the window
and the door. It gave him a sense
of frustration.
"I'll look." He began searching
for something to stand on.
"There's a ladder inside the ga
rage. To the left," she said.
He lit matches until he found it.
Λ stepladder, but a long one. He
carried it back. It reached to the
window. He leaned it against the
wall. Danielle stood by in silence
and Aggie climbed swiftly.
Dr. Davis was lying on his back
on the floor. His right hand was
clenched around the hilt of what
was, presumably, a knife; there was
a blot of blood under and around
him. No telltale expression marked
his ashen face: it was like most
faces in death: flaccid, meaningless.
The knife had been plunged into his
heart. He had undoubtedly died in
a second. Two lights burned in the
room—a red one on a stand on the
drainboard of a sink and a bluish,
"sunlight" bulb in the high ceiling
overhead. There was a ventilator
fan in the room, and it was hum
ming. Water was running from a
rubber hose in a tub; several photo
graphic enlargements eddied in the
current. Ranged about, on two deal
tables, were porcelain pans and I
brown glass bottles—the accouter
ments of an ordinary darkroom. The
place smclled of chemicals.
Aggie came down the ladder.
Danielle snatched his arm—star
tling him. "I just thought! Is he
Hpad? Surclu dead?"
"Yes. Ho is."
"He killed himself," she whis
pered. "Killed himself! It isn't the
thins I'd—! And yet—he was so
frightfully upset—!"
"He killed himself," Aggie re
pented. As he said it, lie wondered
if Dr. Davis ha<l killed himself. Any
other idea seemed outrageous. There
was the dead mail in the small room,
with the tiny window and the heavy
door. Key inside: Aggie had seen
it from the high angle at which he
had stood. And a small, ordinary
holt shot, besides. There was the
knife in his heart—and his right
hand still closed upon it. Suicide.
To think otherwise was preposter
ous.
Jim Calder had stumbled into a
deadfall. George Davis had stab
bed himself. Hank Bogarty had
skidded into a lake. There was no
black fox.
"A surgeon," he muttered, stand
ing uncertainly beside the girl,
"would hardly use a knife—that
way—would he?"
"He'd know how," Danielle an
swered. "And he either would—or
he wouldn't. If Dad had decided—
he'd ilo it any way that was eon
'cnîont. Convenient—and effective."
"We ought to get that door open,"
10 said.
"Have you a cigarette?" :ii
"No."
"I'm going to tho house to get
>ne. And to have the jitters."
He shook his head. "You're not
joing to have the jitter?."
"Yes. I am. I'm shaky inside,
»nd sweating like an icebox. I'm go
ng to lock myself in my room, and
V'ell."
"No." lie said it absently, but
ivith such force that it was extreme
ly compelling. "You are going to
get a cigarette, if you want. Then
you're coming back. We'll go in
there."
"How?"
"Do the servants sleep in tho ga
rage?"
"No. The top was an old haymow.
The dai'kroom is where the chute
used to be—that's why it's ko high."
"Oke. I'll shut the garage doors
—and use an automobile jack."
She came back about ten min
utes later. Around her, the woods
and the dark houses were thick
with sleep. She had changed into
a dress and she was carrying ciga
rettes in her hands. On her feet
were wedgies and her legs were
bare. She was as pale as paper.
Aggie glanced at her. He had turn
ed on the lights of one of the cars to
furnish a reflected radiance for his
work. He had jammed a. jack
against the darkroom door aid ho
was turning its crank.
"I stuffed a robe from the lim
ousine in the little window," he
said. "This is going to make a ter
rific racket."
It did. The metal lock ticked un
der the strain, as if it were getting
hot. The wood in the door frame
began to crack and splinter. Aggie
kept turning. Then there was a
sharp, explosive sound as the lock
itself bit through its iron socket
and the screws on the bolt wore
out. The door burst open, swung
clear around, hit the wall, and re
bounded almost shut again. The
jack blocked it.
Aggie went into the room. He
yanked the car robe from the win
dow by jumping for it. lie unfolded
it, and, after a long look at tho
body, he spread the plaid wool cover
over it. Then Danielle came in
still holding the cigarettes in both
hands.
"Smoke one," he said. "Here.
Give me one, too." He said that be
cause of the glassy expression in
her eyes. He took two cigarettes
from the package, poked one be
tween her lips, and struck a match.
She began to smoke automatically.
Ile puffed on his as if it were a
pipe. "It's a knife," ho said. "Hunt
ing knife. Heavy. Tho kind you
wear in a sheath around your bt'lt.
Did he have one?"
She did not answer.
(To be continued)
Copyright. 1911. by Pi. ι J lu Wyli. ;
DUUiUuUil bj fern* Je'tMtui·» i>uOAc*w. lafc
Like Grand Central Λ*:ιοη
I HCO-T?A'V/ VOU C,iA5E9)
CUNKER[ THp f3A"D \
GU<V_OFF Tr|i9 HCPC )
sJ^J/CLCANO )
& V - ~
8LONDIE- ,KeK'*tMed υ· 8 Pkten: office) Wimpy Takes the Bull by the Horns By Chic Young
GEE 7HATS A LOAO OFF MY
MIND/I'LL 81?IMG HiM
OVEK BE
FORE I
LEAVE.'
KV r AUL KVnllNiUlv
CLΑ,Γ-iG ! BiiiG.' BA!;G!
WENT MY KEAR'THKOB-:
THE GUMPS— More Than The Room Is Upset
FROM MV VAST
KNOWLEP<ij{ '· WOMEN
I'LL SAY THAT HELEN !<3
FALLING - SUT H ARC-FOR.
Et?»C ί?ΕΡΡ~ «5HE THINKS
SHE REMEMBERS H\M
FROM SOMEWHERE
1 - v. 1
14 5£' Γ1
SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK
Ύ
By R. J. SCOTT
Mt
Opo^rit
AMEC.IÎAM
RXPRESENlAflN/E
OF <riE
KANQAROO
f AMILy
r$CVAPS
1 OHF specifO
IS BAP ·νΓ·
L^LNOUmH !
1^— V--1
ÇfARF IS M
ARE SERIOUS
PEsYs IN
OYS<ER BEOS !
Since "tVlty F Ε F Γ J
ε -fvlty
LARGELY OU
shellfish
5 Mow MANY
OF NAÎIVE ήΟΙ
AC.Ε -fltERE IN "THE. Ll,r.
L
85
S ilu PlaYihc; w.<H
v, f-tc ι! ς I » MO £ F- -
PtfIfPI. J~ ! ; / 4Λ'£·5
Boy Scouts'
a
Service Held
Sunday Night
; — IK· . h "
w. ■ ι . : .1 .initia :·»·γ·. ··
. A U :.tn chuira ...
night. Bev. F. Norfleet Gardner,
I !>:··.'·■ *:·>· K.r Bapt : -1 chuiv! .
. ' I ' ■ :c ! jι « "Shoulder I .
i: Tri»»,·· .'-id and lil . :
11'. :·... ,:i, T:.. ο of /.!■■■> Van.-,
and the ηewly-orgaηized c ibpack
• t.;·:. < -I eh ;ι·«·;ι and .•-.it
le.·;·.! m : ·
.·· ΐι·β .'.as hi-ld in oi> ad
vance of National Buy Scout Week,
win . ί t m i.. ' T' u.'-ulay and will
continue through Wednesday ol this
1 (ienor«ïl Assembly rtooui
j Half Through; Probably
Wil! End About March 15
((·. ;■']:·Tel Fi·. m Page OncO
\vjι i ';■>r! ιtv>n . lait when
·:... ·! :< ;u ! : t r other pres>u:v
; :·.» ! j > - (■:: ti » 1 ho .·- ι'οηΐ' 1 hon*
lO > Ό . »·!··:> son! 1 !' »
:n:; : >t\\» :. 11 . · . · ' ; ; ν ; recon inondation
. :κί ; · · î.'in'iT.on m s^oiidin^.
! m one ν, tvpecially lor .schools and
!·· ρ ;··ί>·
'! r γ;ι' emphatic warnai.·. is
> ei! ·λ Ιί . «·· :>···· Cherry j.i<t Tues
il..y dc'.ivi'inut.ot) to
eut ι : .ι> ■ kop!
v. :tf: 1 in·.'. of current π \ en,:e. |
and tii.it the - .;}>1 c.s remaining ;ι 1 te·:■
r. r.n.'.e lui ci been made should
not be dis: i pa ted foi' operation of
°ep..rî meats «·ι* ins! itir. . >ns d:n .ng
the next b:i in: ·.·]. had t ; ι. e!!tv.
o! i.■-!ΐ mthe lawmaker.- baek to
t!".e r o: rir.al position.
Major ti.rca' hang:··.,·; over :::e re
• en.!·· ·:· ·ν i- the ι arm ·.: a :ι
ery lobby for exempting all farm
mai hinory trom the genc:\·! sa'es
; ,\. ..'..ii·.- ... tha. idea ha e
been very bii.-.v during the pa.-',
u n and claim good chance to get
exemption. S..eh .··· ainendmen'.
λould take a half ια dollars
or nore from the anticipated re
·. t nne. On the other side of the ri -
ver. ,e picture, the official estimates
ι! ι xperted receipt.- ha\ e been lip
ped . ome three and a half million
dollars since last fall. Advocates of
1.41'gc·; spending a- well as sponsors
■ L fui ; ifi al··- ;.i\ exemptions
12 yi · ia . '■ 1 >wn
e eiuie t·.-·: nate- 1 except
ne epress · a bicnnium. A ! 1
arties agree that progress of the
ivili havt inl'iu
:ice un State . \ ■■ ! ■ .·. 1. ':<■ war
··■'. : ι ; : ,·ι . - ·.. ta ted tu
.1 tne
r <hmild s: : It · . : at· l'c
•en ue line ί- ex:·.'■·. .m.net
. .va; d V( : y .. ii.y
1'. a,. d '.he
..a Week 1 ί»: a - ' <a ;ot a
.i.r.ng sci ι . ·. : ι ·. · aided
\> - ·« children. .«:» i ι · .-pital
' e.. '. an at i! ; ' is'.. . i.i: t il Of
I' ;. . . ..1 .ail
: : in ι· pi : -
<:ιιΐι! j■ ι. .. ι·.),ΐΊιΐ · ! ·■ c im
i!i ι .in-eu; : icy ν ι until
' I . ' · .1 : :ι 'd
b.d « xpec · d ·. . λ ft ». which
. . ι ! : . -q. re . ii ! ! .on
. >11;»!·.- 1 r ριν.:.;·::ι··Ί arc■>
μ π π ,· .1
ί .Ιι 1"—
nndum bill, intermittently promised
.'•>:n day tu d.i\ u ' . pa : 'WO
.'. t'i'k -. .-.i d . ι· π·.·d\ and id
.\p< i d aï.y no.
Ai ι " ' ι λ call Γ il'
I..·... I .;· . : ■. - and
311 lilt ·· ··,.· a ■ »i:ily, but
'■ii ' ... : will
Here .·· Il :: n .
111 ].. : re a ■: ι ·: .· ' > ι ia : id ta. 1
•. a. .. . v.- 1 Ii". y
. aid .1 imi
i ai's . : a tod
: ...ai ■' 1 . . ' ri'a
··· ·. la.L'a Lit i ve ii a If·: .· ana dol aie
A—
a ... t. '.»<
icf-rned imittedlj l'ar
: : a a nail li 'lie V 'a pec" ta 'die
jab tiia ipoi) run
•a; ι arl\ in .1 ; ar\
O'DONNEl L ADVANCED
TO RANK OF CAPTAIN
So th C 1 · :■ 1 By
Λ!:ii! I — P. r · ι Jnhn 13.
O'D.n.nell, Til Wt t Morgan
> 'reel. liait U!i, X.i. C.i. · ί. 11 : ι. M
l. i' . .· k ι " '-'Il ίΐϋ
!, ' meed by tin· I.ι■..i ο.-· of this
Ai:ny IVansp .'"at. 1 : Corps Port.
t'a; t. CI) .nc'i μ . νι· . the p.>rt
quartermaster, where hundreds of
Allied trnop and cargo vessels have
been loaded : ι .·«.· D-D: y.
Λ - 'i . l·. ρ ·. : ; v.· (»ndary
1 ediïc.·'· «.η \■ 1 : . y Aca
demy, K<·ι*ί De en·. V u n a. Capt.
I O'Donnell attended the University
π! X .-v. C ' : ι a " Chapel Hill,
'and was a me >bc ο. Delta Kappa
! fc.'rj- i 'li fraternity.
( His wife, Mrs. Leah MacNair
O'D mneil, 1;\ ι m Henderson. N.
j C. Capt. O'Donnell's parents, Mr.
I and M <. J. Ε O'Donnell, live at
1 tin· Wlest Morgan street address·