Gainesboro School News Highlights and Student Notes
Editorials praise new food and library improvements at Gainesboro School. F F A youths built shelves and a new card catalog area, aiding circulation as the library expands fiction and juvenile catalogs. Senior biography of Gladys Strother appears along with February bond sales and a 4 H Club report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary R. Seidel
Ees
Et Bees
Bo Sivas
Eeeeepeestveese
S. Boys
Why June Stops Wearing Nail Polish at Gainesboro
Readers ask about a navy dislike of nail polish and a fifth grade boy who fancies a high school teacher. Dorothy Davies reports a Charleston call, J. T. mourns Marilyn’s measles, and Buddy Larzent is teased for pursuing girls while others urge him to settle down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gainesboro
June
Navy
R. A
Dorothy Davies
Charleston
S. C
J. T
Marilyn
Buddy Larzent
Buddy
Navy Personnel Standards Are To Be Revamped
Washington March 21 The House Naval Committee will study legislation to set up a new code for commissioned officers in the regular army and naval reserve The plan arises from wartime discrimination issues and anticipates a postwar Navy with an enlarged reserve force potentially 70 percent of personnel Magnuson says a clear framework is needed to resolve salary and status disparities between reserve and regular officers and to manage long term reserve careers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
Congress
House Naval Committee
Naval Reserve
Rep
Magnuson
D-Wash
U. S. Naval Reserve
Bowling results and leaders from the 1940s league games
The record shows mixed team scores led by Finishers 617 in high games and 1612 in team sets, with Spinners and Comets close behind. Individual high games include Andy Lake 146 and Harl Willey 141, while Sonny McKee tops sets with 362 followed by John Thornton 347.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ivawiuvessctacs
Comets
Wihepiisa
Finishers Gain Single Win As Spinners Hold Leads In Va Woolen Co League
In a tight Va Woolen Co league swing the Finishers won one of three from the Spinners to stay one game ahead. Clevenger posted 130 in the tri pleheader with Losers on the spares while Lake struck 146 yet only 54 in the sixth frame before a spare and triple strike. Other scores include Leyley 141 Boone 134 and Anderson 121 for the Spinners. The Dyers nearly tied the standings losing two to the Comets as Thornton’s 135 fueled a 510 507 win. McKee rolled 362 in a Bombadiers set as Larrick contributed 121 for Office Pive. Keiter shone with 116 141 112 146 130 for 645 in one day. Clearbrook Woolen beat Novick 508 while Bell Clothes extended Evening Star League lead with a 28 of 30 second half record. Dorothy Sencindiver helped GAA win a three game roll off and Sta?ff Jane Jasper paced the Elks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Va. Woolen Co
Thurston Clevenger
Nelson Grim
Eddie
Hugh Patton
Andy Lake
Lake
Earl Willey
Dan Boone
Bill Anderson
Comets
Dyers
John Thornton
Sonny McKee
Amd
Bombadiers
Jack Larrick
Lester Keiter
Bob Jasper
Rosaret LE Dorsey
Betty Lewis
Clearbrook
Novick
Alma Renner
Frances Anderson
Bell Clothes
Handley Girls
Bel) Clothiers
Dorothy Sencindiver
GAA
The
Elks
Miss Sencindiver
Elizabeth Jasper
W C T U Opposes Women’s Draft in War Service Bill
The National Woman's Christian Temperance Union in Evanston Illinois objects to drafting women saying it would harm family life and social morals. It argues sufficient workers exist in non military roles and warns conscription could persist after the war, threatening the home front and moral standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evanston
Ill
National Woman's Christian - Temperance Union
Toda
Ww.c. T. U
OWI
Women at Work on the Pennsylvania Railroad
The article notes about 22 000 women serving across roles such as trainmen ticket sellers and information staff on the Pennsylvania Railroad. It highlights that young women from college and high school undergo intensive training to perform with intelligence courtesy and efficiency as railroads move men and materials to victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania Railroad
Parker Wins Judgment in Stephens City Accident Suit
Mrs. W. Lomax Parker wife of the Stephens City mayor was awarded $586.50 against William Mauck and Margaret Deavers after a February 21 collision. Trial Justice W. Erle Edwards presided with Harry K. Benham for Parker and James P. Reardon for the defendants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Lomax Parker
Stephens City
William Mauck
Margaret Deavers
W. Erle Edwards
Parker
Harry K. Benham
Parker Automobile
James P. Reardon
Round Hill 4-H Club Meeting Notes March Event
The Round Hill 4-H Club met March 16 at Round Hill School with Vice President Garland Cather presiding. Members planned to collect for armed forces, announced an April County Council square dance, and Maurice Carpenter read a letter from Mr Quick. Talks covered home and farm safety, planting the garden, baby chicks, and good milking skills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Round Hill 4-H
Round Hill School
Garland Cather
County Council
Mr. Quick
Maurice Carpenter
Lorraine Marker
Burl Carpenter
Roland Snapp
Rye Leads Chicago Grain Futures on Opening Firm
Chicago March 21 rye again led the grain futures market as it opened firm while wheat and oats held steady. Opening prices show Wheat May 1.72 7 8, July 1.68 7 8, Sept 1.67 to 1.67 1 8, Dec 1.67 1 8. Oats July 5 8, Dec 74 5 8. Rye May 1 7 8 to 1.30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Local Sales Directory Listings March 23 to March 31
A sequence of public auctions lists sale dates and locations for items including stock dairy cows and implements. Auctions run March 23 to March 31 at various rural and small town sites in Green Orchard Whitehall Wardensville Gore and Clear Brook with items such as household furniture cattle and machinery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. R. Bell
Rippon
Earl Fries
Greenspring
White Hall
Edmonia Light
Admx
Green Orchard
Whitehall
Shawnee
Ave
Harry L. McCann
Lula M. Linaberg
S. W
Winchester
Wardensville
Harry C. Brown
Clearbrook
Cedar Hill
Timberlake
Ruhl Anderson
Gore
W. E. Brown
Early Diagnosis TB Campaign To Open April First
Arrangements for the annual Early Diagnosis Campaign are nearly complete and will begin the 1944 program on April 1 with participation from county and city associations. Miss Ellen H. Smith, president of the Virginia Tuberculosis Association, calls the spring event of statewide significance and notes it is funded as a dividend on money invested in Christmas seals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellen H. Smith
Virginia Tuberculosis Association
Miss Smith
Asia
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gainesboro School News
Harold Phillips
Katherine Davis
Kenneth Taylor
Wilda Adams
Thelma Lamp
Gladys Kathleen Strother
Kathleen
Cross Junction
Vae
W. A. Strother
Kath
Viage
Magnolia
Hagerstown
Maryland
Wal
Palace Theatre
Bunce de
Bunice Ven
Walter Baker
Janet
Ee Lewis
Whitacre-Hayfield
Gainesboro High School
Wayne Mille
Roxanne Rogers
Juanita Braithwaite
Marilyn Miller
Prouht
Deloris Farmer
Pearl Harbor
Harbor of Pearl
Sam
Nevelene Baccant
Just Dial
Cc. B. Smalts & Son
National Ave
Wees
S. Main St
Virginia Woolen Company Bowling League
Victory League
Railway Express
Sscaee Tee
Handley
Elliott Motor
Va. State Guard
American Tea Co
Eagles
Perry Const
Railway
American Tea
State Guard
Hawthorne
Mead
Baker
Hawee
Perry Const. Co
J. E. Adams & Son
Grimes, Va
Round Hill 4-H Club
Pape
Cola Dam
Canada Dry
BUY United
of America’s Railroads
All United