davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-06
CAMPAIGN
FOR Temperance
STATE W. G. T. U. ASKED TO
RAISE $4,000 FOR THE
CAUSE

"The impression that the ratifica-
ton Of the federal prohibition am
mendment will cause the activities of
the w. c. T. U. to cease is entirely
erroneous" says circular sent out
from state headquarters. While
the w. c. T. U. had played no small
part in winning that great victory
and rejoices exceedingly over it, it
is but one of the many victories for
which we are striving. The organized
liquor traffic never sleeps, and those
who battle against it must be ever
ialert. Law enforcement will assume
new and important aspects. Legis-
lation will still require much atten-
tion. Child welfare. Americaniza-
tion. moral education and other
works equally important that have
been begun by the w. c. T. U. must
be continued.
"If national prohibition is to be
a success we must have a nation of
total abstainers. Therefore the edu-
cation of the young in the principles
of total abstinence is still pressing
necessity
American brewers and distillers
are already moving to other lands.
The battle is to be carried to the ends
|of the earth, and the w. c.. T. u.
must continue to fight until we have
world prohibition.
LAS celebration and thank Offer
ing for the victory just gained, and
to carry forward the great program
of work planned" says the circular,
"the National w. c. T. U. has decided
upon Jubilee campaign to win one
million members and to raise one
million dollars. The money to be
raised has been apportioned to the
different states, the share for North
Dakota being about ten thousand
dollars. The dates for the campaign
are from March 20 to May 81. The
budget is to be divided as follows:
100000 for World Prohibition;
$250,000 for Americanization; $780,
90 for new headquarters at Evanston
and Washington, and the rest to be
divided between child welfare. ad-
ministration work and reconstruc-
ton"
/ The committee for North Dakota
consists of Mrs Elizabeth Preston
Anderson, president, of Fargo; Mrs.
Kate S. Wilder, key woman, of Fargo;
and the committee of Ten: Mrs.
Barbara H. Wylie, Bowesn.on!: Mrs.
IJ. w. Scott, Gilby; Mrs. Ella s.
Shippy, Hope; Mrs. H. W. Lampson.
Lisbon; Mrs. Minnie Pearson, Kim
tyre; Mrs. Fred M. Wanuer, James
town; Miss Mary NJ. Carey, Botti,
neau; Mrs. Nina C. Alger, Stanley.
Miss nellie M. Osmun, Hurdsfield,
and Mrs. Maize Stevens, Lawton.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-06
BLABON LOCALS

Grandma Stewart left for her home
: in Valley City, Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe Valine returned from Far
go Saturday morning
John Grotte left for Devils Lake
Saturday morning.
Ole Brager and daughter, Myrtle,
ors Wednesday,.
E. A. Erickson was a caller in
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-06
Just Squibs.

The girls will all welcome the SOL
diers back by consenting to be taken
out to the ice cream joints and pic
ture shows.
With the knitting for the soldiers
about over, some of the popular
men are in deadly peril of getting
embroidered neckties.
Labor can't come down because
prices are so high, and prices can't
come down because labor costs so
much.
An increase in the number of
tramps is reported. Probably escap-
ing from places where they were in
suited by offers of work.
House Builder asks what is the
largest building in the world heated
by hot air Far as we know, its the
Capital at Washington.
The war hasn't crippled any of the
women, but they are doing their
best by wearing high heels to acquire
deformities as substitute.
If some people would keep their
mouths shut a larger portion of the
time, there would be less danger of
their swallowing the "flu" germs.
The dear girl who appeals so pit
eously for sympathy for her racking
cough, is often the same one who puts
on her extra low-cut waist in cold
weather.
The receptions the President gets
as he goes about in Europe must al
most remind him of the times when
he threw out the first ball in the
league games.
The merchants who don't dare
spend dollar on advertising will lose
a number of dollars from stock held
over after the tumble from war prices
comes.
After hearing the conflicting opin-
ions of the physicians about the in
fluenza, there is a strong tendency
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-06

One of the biggest sales of the sea-
son will be held by NJ. B. Monson,
near Portland, on March 18th. See
large ad in this ISSUE
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-06

among the intellectuals to 60 back to
a camphor bag bought in the dark of
the moon.
AS result of the prohibition bomb
she'll, the casualty lists are expected
now to report Tom and Jerry among
the missing.
The people who shiver when the
thermometer drops five degrees are
often the same ones who leave q
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-06

Martin Jensen, of Luverne, will
mold an auction sale on March 10th.
The Hope pioneer., 1919-03-06
horse standing out in winter weather
with no blanket.-Ex.

Barley and Wild Oats are hard to
separate with a tanning mill. Bring
q sample in and run it through our
Colfax Wild Oat Separator and see
the result. Will also separate Wild
oat from tame oats.
HOPE IMPLEMENT co.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-12
MASONIC NOTES.

By R. T. Coles, Chairman of Com
mittee on Foreign Correspondence
Missouri Jurisdiction.
Every past master in Kansas City
ought to attend the Grand Lodge ses-
sion at Sedalia August 20. This is
a year of world reconstruction and
the Grand Lodge of Missouri must be
alive to her duty. We need large
delegation to help legislate, as many
questions vital to the best interest
of the Craft will be brought before
the session.
Luke warm Masons, if there are
such, are as much curse to masonry
as lukewarm church members are a
curse to the Church. 1t would be bet
ter if they were cold, frozen, than to
be lukewarm; but the ideal and most
enjoyable condition is to be hot. Be
one or the other, cold or hot rather
than lukewarm.
A real Mason is man that is clean
inside and out; who neither looks up
to the rich, nor down at the poor; who
can lose without squealing, and who
can win without Dragging; who is con-
siderate of women and children and
old people; who is too brave to lie,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-12
c. NJ. &. SUNDAY SCHOOL CON-
VENTION.
Mrs. Eliza Montgomery, Reporter.
Et. Scott Kansas

Mrs. Eliza Montgomery, Reporter.
Ft. Scott, Kansas.
The Sunday School Convention of
the c. NJ E. Church met with the FIT.
Scott S. Wednesday morning July
2, at 800 a. m. The following Off
GERS were elected: Mrs Mamie VIII
liams, Topeka, President, RMS. Lottie
Story, Eldorado; Secretary and Mrs.
Reed of Newton, Treasurer. The pro-
gram was carried out as arranged.
Rev. Crutchfield of the Baptist church
and Rev. Young of NJ. Z. Church we're
introduced and made some very en-
couraging remarks. The roll was then
with their quota. . Rev. Goodall
preached from the sujebct Follow
Me-. A fine paper was read by the
delegate from Topeka, Kans. This pa
per caused a deal of discussion. The
sermon by Rev. H J. Bolden of Kan
sas City, Kans., was very fine .. The
contest between the Red and Blue was
financial success. . The following
subjects were discussed, What consti-
tutes a model Sunday School? and
What the Sunday School has meant to
me. These subjects were ably dis
cussed and much knowledge was gain
ed from the discussion. The paper
read by the delegate from Cherokee,
Kans., was excellent and it was mo-
toned that it be published in the min
utes. The subject was The poor col
lections taken in the Sabbath School.
Bishop n. c. Cleaves was introduced
to the convention and made some
timely and encouraging remarks con-
cerning his study of the Kansas peo-
pie. The sermon by Rev. H. c.
Houston of Newton, Kans., was elo-
quent and full of the spirit The Con-
vention raised a total of 5000. The
Quarterly Conference was assembled
at 1900 a m. and Rev c. H. Ander-
son preached a wonderful sermon.
Subject "A winess for Him" .. The
closing sermon was preached by Bish-
op n. c. Cleaves which was master
full and full of the Holy Ghost. The
kindness and hospitality of the peo-
pie of Ft. Scott will not soon be for
gotten and we wish to thank them
in our humble way realizing that
words are inadequate TO express our
feelings. Ft Scott is a beautiful city
and fIAl of fine people.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-12
AND THEY SAID 1T CoULDN
BE DONE.

The John H. Lange Printing Es-
tablishment, formerly on Eight
eenth Street but now with office
and plant at U. X. 7. Hall, 1413
Vine Street, after receiving tenn
porary check because of Mr..
Lange's illness, is now running in
full swing under the personal
management of Mr.. JUNIUS j. n.
GRAY, the man who put THAT s
Right in printing, and who
founded and is now the Manager
of the Gray Printing Co. Junius
j. N. Gray is an efficiency expert
and offers the patrons of John H
Lange, printer, the most courteous
and efficient service that has ever
been at the disposal of a discrimi,
mating public.
"GET ON THE WIRE"
Bell Phone East 1852.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-12
MRS. PEARL M. DAHNEY.

The death of Prof John H. Jackson
at Columbus, o., a few days ago re-
moved from the stage of action one
Of the most scholarly and dignified
educators the race has yet produced.
Prof. Jackson was well and favorably
kniwn in this city being an uncle Of
our own Prof. Robt G. Jackson. He
was delegate to the Republican Ma
tional Convention in 1850 and was one
of the famous 300 who stood by Presi-
dent Grant to the last ballot. He has
served during his life as Principal of
the high school in this city, as presi-
dent of the Kentucky Normal and as
president of the Lincoln Institute, as
secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A. of Colum-
bus. His wife, Mrs. Ida Joyce Jackson,
is one of the best known and most cul-
tured club women of the race. The
Sun extends its sympathy TO the be-
reaved family.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-12
BLUE VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH

Beginning Monday June 3Oth was
the 3rd anniversary of our pastor,
Rev. HC. Katewood Monday night
the deacon talked on a subject Duty
of the Members to the Church" Tues
day night sermon by Rev.G T. Mos
by, subject Taking a Journey" Pa
per by Sister Mary Williams, subject
SD 5Ql ol sI9qW5N 5Ql 10 sonnQ,,
tor" Wednesday night sermon by
Well Doing Duet by Mrs. Foster
and Mrs. Williams. Thursday night
sermon by Rev. J. c. China subject
Fault Finding" We enjoyed an eX-
cellent talk from the pastor of Grant
Mission, Rev. Riley. o.. Friday night
prayer meetings led by Brother Wal
ter Williams and Brother Lee Viii
liams. Sc. Sunday at II a. m.sermOn
by Rev. Galloway, subject" Leader"
AT p. m. sermon by Rev. A \.
Banks, subject Gods leaders very
often forgotten" Collection s35I5
which was given to our pastor. &c.
Sun night our pastor preached for
Rev j. c. China at Pilgrim Rest Bap,
tist church, subject Laughing ''
They all enjoyed a greet sermon.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-12
RoSEDALE, KANSAS.

Mesdames LOUIS Mosely and Hayes
phone is East 1865.
Long entertained the Eladsor Club
Tuesday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Mosely and an enjoyable after
noon was spent. Mrs. Marion
Stapleton gave a surprise party Mon
day evening in honor of her husband
Mr. Marion Stapleton, this being his
birthday anniversary, Quite a large
number of guests were present. Mr..
Irving Johnson is i'll at his residence.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Davis and
children have returned from Chicago,
ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Benson of 1926
Cypress St., Ottawa, Kas,, entertain
Rev. McManna subject Worry not in
ed with five course dinner Monday
June 29 The guests were Mrs. R.
II. Wilson of Sterling, Kansas, Mrs
G. w. Carson of Kansas City, Kansas
and Mrs. Frank Weaver of Milwau
kee. Wis. The rest of the evening
was spent in music and games.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-12

too generous to cheat, and who takes
his share of the world and let's 9th
er people have theirs.
Much practice makes perfect. Prac-
tice Masonry and you will go far
toward the perfection of your ideal.
The mistake must not be made of
thinking that man becomes a Mason
by passing through the various forms
and ceremonies in the several de-
grees. Every brother who can con
scientiously answer the question,
Where were you first prepared to be
made a Mason," knows that Masonry
is more than mere forms and ceree'
monies. Masonry must exist in the
heart and conscience or it does not
exist at all. If the obligations and
solem rites through which we have
passed do not make us better men, II
they do not increase our reverence
for God and lead us to obey the divine
and moral teachings contained in that
Great Light which lies upon our al
ter, if we are not better husbands,
fathers. friends and citizens because
of our membership, then we are not
Masons although, like the counterfeit
coin, we may pass for a while as gen
uine.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-12
DR.. CDUF FF|E STIRS CITY
The Grand Chapter Eastern Star at Carroon, Mo- Next Week
NEWsIEs PICNIC.

Did the Newsies of the Kansas City
Sun enjoy their picnic last Saturday?
If you think they didn't, just ask any
one of the forty-two persons in at
tendance and they'll tell you it was
the greatest ever. They all went to
Swope Park on Special Car, ordered
by the Editor, and were brought back
at 700 o'clock after eating and en-
joying themselves to the fullest ex-
tent with pony riding, baseball foot
races and scouting. Four of the
greatest hours as one lad expressed
it, he had ever enjoyed in his whole
life. They left the office of the Sun
at 230 led by Mr.. ]. w. Holbert and
wife and Mr.. Jas. A. Lee and wife
with Master Gillespie Plummer carry
ing the American Flag and after the
boys and girls came the Editors wife
and her sister, Mrs. Hazel Bass of
Topeka, and daughter, Miss Irene
Smith and Mrs. Mildred Mott who
chaperoned the little girls of the
party, then Mrs. Julia Houston and
Miss Juaneba Webb with Mrs Villa
Glenn PEBBLES, manager of the Sun,
and Mrs. Bessie Bell, one of our eff
cient stenographers came later bring
ing another bunch of children. 1t
was one of the most delightful days
that the Editor ever experienced and
already the Sun force is laying plans
| for greater and larger picnic be-
fore the fall season sets in for it's
little men and womer who are to be
the future merchants and mistresses
of the race and upon whom at no dis
tant- day the mantle lt4sFesponsibility
must fall There was ice cream un-
til they couldn't eat, cake galore,
ham, chicken, tongue sandwiches un-
til the youngsters cried enough"
and ten gallons of lemonade was
drunk during the afternoon and not
one of the youngsters complained of
being i'll. Did they have a good time?
Well, I'll say they did
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-12
Howard University
Refused Funds
CBy the Associated Negro Press.)


Washington, D. c., July 10.-On a
point of dorder raised by Representa-
tive Ragsdale of South Carolina, the
appropriations for the support Of
Howard University, this city, carried
in the sundry bill, were stricken from
the bill in the House today. Mr.. Rags
dale contended that there is no legis-
lation authorizing the appropriation.
Chairman Good admitted that there
is no Legislation authorizing the ap-
preparation, but urged Mr.. Ragsdale to
let the item stand as appropriations
had been carried in the bill for many
years. He added that there is much
charity in the bill.
THAT does not make it right" said
Mr.. Ragsdale. 81 make the point of
order that it is not carried legally"
The point was sustained against the
items, aggregating the total of S80,360
and they were stricken out.
Chairman Good said that the appro-
priation for Howard University has
| frequently been stricken out in the
i House and restored in the Senate, the
conferees finally retaining it. The
same course will be followed in this
/ instance, he indicated.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-12
N OTTO E

Sunday, July 13, 1919, a five hundred
(S500.00) dollar rally given by the
members of Clark Chapel Methodist
Episcopal Church assisted by the mem
bers of Centenniel NJ. E. Church and
friends. The generous public is so
licited to come and help us. At HOO
a. m., and 500 p. m, the rally forces
will be at Clark Chapel, 1864 Madison
Street, and at 300 p. m, at Centenniel,
18th and Woodland Ave. Good preach
ing at service. Rev. w. T. Osborn,
DID, the brilliant pastor of Ebenezer
will preach at 500 p. m. Rev. Preston
Overton, manager Mrs. Matilda
Quarels, 1st president; Mr.. Simon Dix
on, 2nd president; Prof, w. Ross, treas
urer; Miss Maud Pennie, secretary.
o. A. JOHNSON, Pastor.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-12
ALABAMA ENDORSES DR.. J. c.
TWIN CITY BAPTIST YOUNG Mini
STEERS ALLIANCE

In their meeting Monday night, July
7th, they had fourteen young ministers
to take books that have been pur-
chased at a price of over $4,000 to
begin their Bible Study. A building
at 21st and Flora has been rented
where they will meet with their in
structor, Rev, ]. c. Patten, each Tues
day and Thursday night of the week.
Much credit is due their president,
Rev, H. w, Webb, for the great work
being done. .... Everyone was i'm
pressed very much with the sermon
preached by Rev G. w. Hendricks.
Don't fail to hear Rev Robt. NJ. Burn
side Monday, July il, at Friendship
Baptist church, 18th and Tracy. Rev.
S. C. Doyle, pastor
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-12
HuestOn Stirs
Texas for Bundy
tBy the Associated Negro Press0

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Dallas, Tex, July S.-For the past
week. Dallas has had in her midst w.
C. Hueston, of Kansas City, Mo-, who
is one of the attorneys engaged in
the defense of DR.. Leroy Bundy, who
was convicted of murder in connection
with the East st. Louis riot at Water
loo. H., in March of this year.
Mr.. Hueston delivered a number OF
addresses while in this city on wide
variety of subjects and proved himself
a versatile speaker, but his address
on the Incidents of the Bundy Trial
delivered by him at the New Pythian
Temple, under the auspices of the In
er-Denominational Ministerial Alli-
ance, last night, was one of the most
gripping and thrilling ever heard in
this city.
Dallas is thoroughly aroused over
the injustice done Doctor Bundy and
has formed an association to assist
him.
DR.. A. H. Dyson, dentist, is presi-
dent, supported by DR.. R. T. Hamilton
physician and DR.. ]. NJ. Horton, an
optometrist The effort is taking
shape. The ministers of the city led
by Rev. c. w. Arlington, Rev. A. S.
jackson and Rev. L. Arlington Wildon
will complete the organization next
week.
After hearing Lawyer Hueston, Dal-
las has joined the determination grow
ing widespread in the Nation to see
Justice done DR.. Bundy.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-12
HOPE.

(By the Associated Negro Press
1t has been said with excellent rea-
son that too many of our newspapers
have too little of hope and encour-
agement in them One has expressed
it: When you finish reading Race
newspaper, you either feel as blue as
indigo or fighting mad"
AS a matter of fact, there is much
of hope and cheer to be found in the
developments of the times. These
facts should be brought out for the
benefit of the young people paTticu-
larly. Inspiration is necessary for
progress. New opportunities and new
achievements are part of the daily
news of the land The people wish
to know about these things.
The people wish to have good
smile, or a laugh once in a while.
The times are serious, but that does
not mean that there should not be
moments for relaxation, and that the
some real happy things may not be
found in our newspapers.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-12
coLoRED MAN RECEIVES HIGH.
EST DECORATION OF WAR.

(By the Associated Negro Press.)
Boston, July 10.-Clarence r. Van
Allen, corporal of Company L, 372 In
fantry Regiment, who put. German
machine CUNT out of action single
handed, killing four of it's crew and
capturing three others, one of the
bravest exploits of the war, was deco
rated today with the Mediallie Mill
tarie, the highest honor France con-
fers on an enlisted man. Officers of
the Northeastern Department, who
turned out in body to honor the man,
who was formerly waiter here, said
they believed he was the first Amer
ican soldier to receive the decoration.
His valor is a distinction for the en-
tire race.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-12
BLUE TRIANGLE LEAGUE.

Vesper services Sunday July IS at
400 p. m. The committee of man
agement held their first regular
meeting of the month last Wednesday
80. Miss Caroline Brydie, Treasurer
of the Blue Triangle League, has
gone on a vacation. =. Mrs. j. F. Shan
non will act as Treasurer during her
absence. Allen Chapel Y W. C. A,
Club will meet Friday July IS, at the
home of Mrs. America Aobinson
1912 Tracy Ave. 81. Mrs. L. A. Nc
Campbell and Mrs. J. p. E. Lee at
tended the State Federation of Wo
mems Clubs at Columbia. Cam
paign subscriptions are still coming
in. For the month of June $404.
was received. The total amount to
date is $4,325.02 =. The Girl Reserve
Corps are meeting regularly and en-
joying hikes, picnics and swimming
Friday the fifth grade girls of At
tucks School hiked from the Y M. G,
A. to Cliff Drive and back. Thursday
the Sixth grade girls of the Douglass
School and some of the sixth grade
girls of Wendell Phillips School enjoy
ed an outing to Budd Park. Friday
the N. A. c. Club, the girls of Booker
T. Washington School and the fifth
grade girls of the w. w. Yates School
went on a picnic to Swope Park
Some of the Girl Reserves who car
get to the Bath Housee at 900 a. m
Saturday are getting good sport ou
Of bathing. =. d. Last Tuesday the Sop
homore girls of l.. H. S. met at 9:3(
A. NJ. at the Y. NJ. C. A. and wen
TO Swope Park, hiked from the cal
line to the Monument.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-12
BIG INSTALLATION AND MUSICAL
TREAT.

The American Woodmen will give a
big installation and musiial treat Fiji
day evening, July 25, at the Lyric Hall.
All officers for the ensuing year VIII
be installed Dy State Supervisor, w. A.
Campbell -,
One of the important features VIII
he that Mrs. A. Moore the sweet singer
will render special selections, Don
fail to hear Mrs. Moore the "Nlghtln-
gale of Texas" The troubled heart
and the wearied mind are lulled TO
neaceful rest before the flexible thun-
der of her most fascinating voice Mu-
sic and dancing. Admission 25 cents
Tickets on sale at Woodmen Office
1912 e. 18th.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-12
DEPUTY ADKINS SCORES AT CON
VENTION.

Deputy N. S. Adkins delivered an
eloquent address at the District Con-
vention of the American Woodmen
which held its sessions at Mt. Zion Bap-
list Church, 4th and Virginia, Kansas
Citv. Kas. This Convention had rep
resentatives from Oklahoma, Arkan-
sas. Kansas, and Missouri. His sub
iect was: What the American Wood
men Organization Is Doing for the
Race IN a Business Way" Among
other things he said: "The Negro
doctor who examined more than $4,000
applicants to the American Woodmen,
twenty years ago rode a mule with
rome lines and curb chain and wrote
prescriptions for ch1ldren-eo'es
Tasteless Chill tonic and for grownups
Compound Cathartic pills and Blue
Mass and Calomel, but today thank
God. he rides in his limousine and pre-
scribes the best medicine obtalnaDle
and if it won't kill the pain, he knows
how to use the knife, cut out the cause
sew him up and stand him on his feet,
nut a harp of joy in his mouth until
shiloh comes. Negro Doctor, go on
my child" The American Woodmen
offices are 1912 E. 18th street, phone
East 464S and Mr.. Adkins residence
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-07-12
LYNcHINo RECORD FOR FIRST
SIX MONTHS OF 1919.

During the first six months OF TINS
year there have been 2S lynchlgs IN
comparison to 35 for the first SIX
months of 1918 and IA more than the
number for the first six months Oh
1917. OF those lynched 20 were NE,
groes and were white. Seven OF
thes number were charged with rape.
One woman is included in the list OF
those lynched~ The States in when
lynchings occurred are; Alabama 8;
Arkansas A; Florida 2; Georgia o;
Louisiana A; Mississippi Z; Missouri
/; North Carolina 2; South Carolina
/; Texas /,