davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-26
Sermon Announced
At Emory Methodist

Life Is Best When Stern" will be
the subject Of DR.. Horace E. Cromer
at the Emory Methodist Church to-
morrow at II am. A special Ma
sonic service which the Masonic
clubs of the District of Columbia are
officially attending will be held at
8 pm Invitations have been sent
to Eastern Star chapters as a memo
rial service to Past Grand Patron
A Frank Kreglow. DR.. Cromer will
preach on The Task for the Tenn
Pile"
The three league groups will meet
at pm.
The Glass of Friendship will meet
Monday evening, with Mrs. w. B.
Mauger, presiding.
Emory's Red Cross unit will meet
at the parish hall on Thursday
from 10 TO 3.
The Girl Scouts met Wednesday.
The following committee was
formed: Mrs. Donald Hartzell. Mrs.
Gerald Keene. Mrs Henrietta Lewis.
Mrs. Louise Bowman. Mrs. Ralph
Mari, Mrs. w. g. Finn and Mrs
Brown c. Chism.
Evening star., 1940-10-26
Rhode Island Ave. Methodist

DR.. Edgar A. SeXsmith has as his
subject tomorrow morning "Christ's
Great Invita- ton The choir will
sing the Gloria" from Mozart's
Twelfth Mass Tomorrow eve
ming DR.. Sexsmith will speak on
The Value of Your Soul" Cottage
prayer meetings are now being held
in preparation for the evangelistic
meetings to begin November 10.
with Miss Stockton and Miss Gould
as evangelists.
The Christian Endeavor Societies
will meet tomorrow evening.
On Thursday evening DR.. Sex
smith will continue his Bible study
course in the New Testament.
Evening star., 1940-10-26
Immaculate Conception
Services Announced

At the Church of the Immaculate
Conception high mass on Sunday
will be celebrated by the Rev. John
x. Cartwright at 1915. The chor-
listers of the Immaculate Concep-
ton Boys School will render
Haydn's Second Mass" Sermon
will be preached by the Rev. Owen
DOYLE. c. P.
The St. Jude Novena services will
be held at 7:45 pm Father Doyle
will continue his talks at this serv-
ice. The Novena will be solemnly
closed on October % at 7:45 pm.
There will be solemn benediction
papal blessing and souvenir dis
tribution.
Evening star., 1940-10-26
JrtrnnH

Friends Meeting Of Washington
Established I93O-2III Florida Av.)
Meeting for Worship First Day Sunday
al ] am All interested are welcome.
Sunday School 9:45 am
FRIENDS MEETING tORTHODOX
18th and Irving Streets NV
945 am.-SundRv School 11.O0a.n.-
Meetings for worship All welcome.
Evening star., 1940-10-26
Pastors Trade Pu|pits
For Services Sunday

At II am. tomorrow the Rev
Reno S. Harp, rector of Trinity
Church, Takoma Park. will preach
at the Church of st. Stephen and
the Incarnation, while the Rev.
Paul D. Wilbur, rector at st.
Stephens. breaches at Takoma. The
Rev. Mr.. Harp will take as his sub
iect, DO You Want to ChriStianize
the World?' The organ prelude and
anthem will be by Mendelssohn.
The prelude and Fugue in G.
played by Sherman J. Kreuzburg
and the anthem. The Lord is a
Mighty God" will be sung by the
choir at 8 pm with the choir again
in the chancel. The m. celebra-
ton of the holy communion will
be a corporate communion for the
women and especially for the
Daughters of the King.
Weekday celebrations Of the
holy communion will be on Mon
dsv. St. Simon and St Jude. at
7:30 am. on Thursday at 10 am;
and on Friday. All Saints Day. at
7:30 and 10 am. The 10 O'Clock
service on Friday will be sung by
the church school choir
On Wednesday night the diocesan
Church School Institute will meet
in the parish house beginning at S.
An address by the Rev. DR. Daniel
A. McGregor, director Of the de-
partment of Christian education
OF the National Council, at 7:30 pm.
The Young Peoples Fellowship
will meet at 6:45 Sunday to make
plans for masquerade dance on
Friday evening.
A Red Cross course in first aid is
being conducted in the parish
house Tuesday and Thursday from
7:30 to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1940-10-26
Dr.. Clark 10 Conduct
Preaching Mission
On How toPray'
Presbyterian Loymon
To Give Two ToIks Daily
At First Congregational

Dr.. Glenn Clark, Presbyterian
layman. professor of Creative Re-
ligious Living at Manchester College
or a Foundation supported by the
Readers Digest, will conduct
preaching mission on How to Pray
in a Day Like This at the First
Congregational Church beginning
tomorrow and continuing through
Friday. with addresses daily. He
will speak tomorrow at II am. on
praying Above the Sun" and at
pm. on Casting Out Fear and
Anger.
On Monday through Friday the
sessions will be held at 4:45 and
7;45 pm The public is welcome.
There will be a supper at 6:l5
pm.
DR.. Clark's topics for the week
are: Monday. AS, The Ideal Min
lister From the Laymans Point of
View" 7:45, "A Closeup View of
Jesus in Prayer" Tuesday. 4:45,
THE Secret of Jesus Prayer" 7:45,
lessons in Prayer From the Prod
igal Son." Wednesday, 4:45, The
Lifting Power of Prayer" 745,
How to Pray in This Hour of
Crisis" Thursday, 4:45. The Mills
Of God Grind Slowly 745. The
Mighty Levers of Prayer Friday,
AS, The Destiny Of America"
745. The Kingdom of Heaven on
Earth"
The Scrooby Club will meet at
s pm. Dr., Clark will be the guest
speaker. Alfred Trask and Jesse
Nussear will sing a duet.
The TuXis Club will meet at Sis
pm. to 60 to Mount Pleasant Con-
egational Church for a meeting.
Evening star., 1940-10-26
Evangelical Meetings
Will Be Continued

The Stockton Gould evangelistic
meetings will continue at Fifth Bap-
tist Church through November 3.
Miss Amy Lee Stockton will preach.
Miss Rita Gould will play the ''vibra-
harp and the vested church choir
will sing at each service DR.. John
E. Briggs will teach the Berea Bible
Glass tomorrow.
On Tuesday will be Metropolitan
Baptist night and on Friday will be
Rhode Island Methodist night.
Sermon subjects are as follows:
Sunday morning, What Is Chris
tian?" Sunday night, This Breath
taking Age and the Next: Monday.
leap year night: subject. The Per-
feet Bridegroom" Tuesday. guest
night; subject, "A Knock at Your
Door: Wednesday, special honors
to the men; subject, AN Expert S
Answers to a Woman's Questions;
Thursday, musical night: subject.
when the Music of Heaven browns
the Jazz of the Earth; Friday, a
night of remembrance-rew
subject, My Greatest Moments
Past and Future"
Evening star., 1940-10-26
Dr.. Gould to Speak
On 'Christiun Truths

DR.. Robin Gould, pastor of Fran
els Asbury Methodist Church, will
preach at IL a m on Abiding Chris
tian Truths" and at 8 pm. on The
Romance of Religion" At 6:45 pm
the Wesley Fellowship will meet and
at 7 pm. the young people.
Thursday at pm. Dr. Gould will
speak on THE Methodist Disci-
pline."
On Friday from 10 am. to pm.
the women will sew for the Red
Cross.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-16
German Occupation OF North
Countries To Have Little
Effect On American Exports

the imports of butter, or 5O,O0O,OOO
pounds annually and about half the
egg imports, or 100000 dozen an
nually.
The Department pointed out that
all Danish supplies are now likely
To- be diverted into the Reich. How
ever, there is Il serious question
whether Dcnmark'S production can
DC maintained at anything approach
ing recent levels because Of the diff
ficulty in obtaining corn and other
feed supplies. 1t is unlikely, the re-
port said, that the little country will
be able 10 obtain her normal supply
of corn from Argentina and the Unit
cd States.
While the United States is a pos
siblc source Of supply for all OF the
products which Denmark has eX-
ported to the United Kingdom, Eng
land may not in the near future re-
place her Danish imports in. any
large measure with purchases made
in this country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-16
Goodrich On
Photo Board

Ray w. Goodrich, prominent pho
,oerupher OF Henderson and Wins
tpu-Sulcm. has Just been notified Of
his election as member Of the coun-
Gil Of the Photographers Associa-
ton Of America.
The election, as is customary with
the association, was by mail ballot.
The result Of the tabulation was
learned today.
Me- Goodrich has been affiliated
with the national association for
several years, and repeatedly has
had exhibits of his art on display at
the national conventions. He has
won several awards. He is a past
president and past secretary of the
State association Of photographers.
Mir. Goodrich located in Hender-
son some 20 years ago, and made his
reputation for fine photography by
his work here and in this section.
Recently. on the death of the late
Ben Matthews, of Winsion-Salem,
m intimate friend and also an Of
Iicial and prominent member Of
both the State and national associa-
tons. Mr.. Goodrich took over the
WinSton-Salem studios. He has been
spending most Of his time there this
wear. and expects to move his family
To Winston-Salcm after his son fin
i>hcs the current year in the Hend-
.Crsun high school. He still owns
and operates the studio here, and
will continue to do so, making fire.
uurnt trips back here for appoint
mcntS and to conduct the work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-16

The participants in tennis include
Elon High, Sanford, Thomasville,
Wilson, Southern Pines, Winston
Salem, and Lexington.
Preliminaries in the tennis tourna-
ment will get under way at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning Matches will be
run all day Thursday and through
part Of Friday. The semi-finals will
probably be held Friday morning
and the finals Friday afternoon.
prcIiminaries and finals in the
track contests will both he held on
Friday. Finals in the six field events,
the broad jump, high jump, discus,
shot put javelin, and pole vault
will take place Friday morning, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock. All running
events will be held in the afternoon,
starting at 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-16
Tigers Park
Construction
Is Started

The Carolina Tigers, said to be
about as fast Negro baseball nine
Us can be found in this section, will
have nice new home for games
this season. The Tigers are made
up Of Carolina Begging Company
employees, and officials Of the bag
ging company are erecting baseball
park for the Negroes on the Raleigh
Road, some distance to the rear Of
the Hill Top Service Station.
The work is progressing rapidly,
giving the Negroes a top flight ball
park in which to play their contests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-16
Bird Club Meeting Here
T. Attract Large Group
Afternoon Meeting and Banquet Set for April
26; Prominent State and National Bird In
tbusiasts Are on Program.

names" are Dr.. Ben F. Royal. Of
Morehead City, and Coleman " -.
Roberts. Of Charlotte.
An important item of business Will
be the consideration Of the immcdI-
ate employment of young man 10
give full time to field work in order
that the North Carolina Bird Club
may meet its growing opportunity
and be able to respond to all ap-
pealS made 10 it for talks. field trips.
publicity. and other assistance.
Membership has more than doub-
led the last three months through
the efforts OF the membership COM
rNittee: Dr.. y. ID. Salisbury.
Greensboro. and J. J. SigWald. Will
son. chairman and associate chair
man: Miss Grace Anderson, States
willie: Dr.. J. T. j. Battle, Greensboro:
DR.. c. S. Brimley, Raleigh; H. II.
Brimlev. Raleigh; Mrs. +. M. Brown.
Washington: Mrs. Edwin Q. Clark
son. Charlotte: Colt Cocker, Chapel
Hill: Rev. FranciS II. Craighill.
Rocky A-o,.--,; -IrS. Andrew D.
Davis. Henderson: Theodore G. En-
pie. Wilmington, Mrs. lnaflOlle mn
ton Green. Raleigh; Dr.. John II.
Grey. Raleigh: Mrs. D. w. GrinnelI.
Arden: Miss Clara Hearne. Roam
cke Rapids: r. II. Lewis. Oxford;
Mrs. A. S. PearSe, Durham: DR.. T..
Gilbert Pearson, New York City:
Mrs. Henry Pike, Siler City; DR..
Ben F. Royal. Morehead City: Mrs.
J. Buren, Sudbury. Wilmington: Eli
3. Springs. Matthew's: James L..
Stephenson. WinSton-Salem: Dr..
Wesley Taylor, Greensboro; r. A.
I-rouart. Lewiston and Miss Mary
Wintven. Southern Pines.
The State officers are President.
Miss Claudia Hunter. Henderson,;
First Vice-PreSident, DR.. a. ID.
SALISBURY. Greensboro; Second
Vjce-President. J. j. SigWald. Will
son: Third Vice-PreSident, Mrs. d.
". Grinnell. Arden: Secretary-TrcaS-
urer. Dr. c. H. BoStian. Raleigh;
Editor of the Chat. Dr.. J. H. Grey.
Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-16

College Station, Raleigh, April TO-
-Germany's occupation OF Dchh'iILN
and Norway probably Will nave ~
tie immediate effect upon ne rNp"'I
of farm products from the OilIlco
States. the u. S. Department 81 N&f'r
culture notified DR.. |. O. SchAuD u
State College today.
However, the cessation "l 9c'li'1
dinavian farm exports to the Olll'c"
Kingdom may lead in the long run
to an increased demand for TINS c"ui'-
try'S farm products, although, u'c
realization Of this demand VIII &C.
pend upon number of lHcl"rS'
Denmark has shipped large guam
titles Of bacon. buttCr, and eggs 10
England, but Norway has Sllppllco
but little in the way OF a&rIcui'ufal
products.
In recent years, little Denmark has
supplied about half Of the United
Kingdoms total imports "l cured
pork, approximately 4OO'OUo,Ooo
pounds annually: about % percent ol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-16

, rood "deal' when it comes to 0l 10.
"A so ',,ovances-and whale of a lot
car a o ", in your new Buick. See e.
o. a'r dealer and find out for yourself
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-16
688 Tons Of
Lime Ordered

Vance county farmers so far this
wear have ordered 4 total of 686
tons Of agricultural ground lime
stone under provisions Of the AAA
arant-of-ad program. it was stated
today by J. w Sanders, Vance
county farm agent. This amount in
clIdeS three carloads Of the material
which are now enrOute.
Orders are still being taken, either
for immediate delivery when a car
load lot can be made up, or for fall
delivery. Mr.. Sanders said. With
added emphasis on diversification
under the soil conservation program,
it is expected that considerable
quantity of lime will be ordered for
fall delivery in this county, it was
stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-16
Tennis, Track
Tourney Gets
More Entries

Chapel Hill. April 1G.-The adj
dition Of four new schools brings to
% the number Of teams which have
already filed entries for the North
Carolina High School Athletic AS
sociation's 25th annual intcrScholas-
tic tennis tournament and the 18th
annual track meet to be held at the
University Thursday and Friday.
The new entrants are Raleigh in
tennis and Granite Falls, Sanford,
and Old Richmond in track.
Other teams taking part in track
are Durham, the defending cham
pion. Fayetteville, Goldsboro, VIM
ston-Salem, Fuquay Springs, Will
Cary. Charlotte, Grcenville,
LeWsville. WalkertoWn. Rural Hall,
Mineral Springs, and Scdge Garden.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-16
Air
Route Sought:

Washington. April 16.-(AP)-
Pennsylvania Central airlines told the
Civil Aeronautics Authority in a
brief today that its proposed air mail
and passenger route across North
Carolina from Norfolk, Va, to Knox
Vile. Tenn, would remedy an in
adequacy of east-West transportation
over the state.
The brief was filed in support of
the company's application to estab-
lish such 4 service with an eXten-
sion at Knoxville to Cincinnati.
North Carolina stops would be at
Elizabeth City, Rocky Mount, RAJ
leigh. Greensboro, Winston-Salem,
Hickory and AsheVille.
The company said there was no
existing rapid transportation system
across North Carolina from the east
to the west.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-16

The North Carolina Bird Club Will
roI6 is third annual meeting III
henderson on April 70 and - ana
announces that it has had the gooo
f,,.,,,ne 10 secure as speaker for the
evening. April IS. the Atlantic tly-
NV hiOlociSt OF the United States
Hrnlosjcal Survey. II. 5. Peters. VINO
travels back and forth with the
h,rdS from tropics - Arctic Circle
and bevond. Nh. Peters IS SAID To
he an unusually magnetic speaker
The entire evening mce!!ns VIII DC
siyen 10 his address. WhicA Will De
Illustrated. The meeting. IN the
auditorium of the high school, Will
NJ, II $50 D. m. and the public Is
cordially invited 10 attend.
The afternoon meeting It p. M.
April %. and the banquet 10 follow
~ D. m. will both be held III the
West End Country Club. During
these sessions there will De on the
program large number Ct North
Carolina people outstanding III tneF
knowledge OF birds. among them N.
Wesley Taylor. Greensboro: Mrs. II.
". Kendall. chairman bird cunSerNa-
lion of the North Carolina Garden
Club. Greensboro: Mrs. EDWIN y.
GARRISON. Charlotte: Dr.. Mychae! W.
Johnston. Durham: Miss Grace And-
erSon. StateSyylie: NE>. Chartotte
Hilton Green. J. 5. Holmes. ana II.
II. Brimley. Raleigh: and the ward
ems Of Pea Island and Lake Mat
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-16
Niehoff Likes
Maynard

Bert Niehoff, skipper of the Jer-
sey City Little Giants, brought his
ball club to Richmond, Va, recently
to tangle with the Colts, and left the
Virginia metropolis with warm
praises for three of the Colts, Buster
Maynard, center-fielder, Eddie Tay-
lor, second baseman and Dom Kerr,
pitcher.
The Jersey pilot liked Maynards
action at the plate, and termed him
a very good ball player.
Maynard halls from Henderson,
and is playing his second year with
the Colts.
Jersey City is the next step to the
New York Giants.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-16
SETS PACE
IN RUNS E?ATTED IN

George StirnWeiSs, hard-hiiting
second baseman, has already battcd
in nine runs this season to sci the
pace in this department on the Uni
versity of North Carolina team. Tied
for second place are Matty Topkins,
short stop, and George Radman. left
fielder. each Of whom have account
ed seven runners scoring.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-16
TWO MORE CONTESTS
FOR THE BULLDOGS

After meeting Litt!eton high here
this afternoon, Henderson high Bull
dogs have two more contests for the
week. meeting RoXboro on Thursday
and Middleburg on Friday, all of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-16

athletic field, and the starting time
is 3:45 o'clock.
The Bulldogs have been doing
mighty good thus far. with only one
defeat charged against them. that by
Il one run margin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-16

Zadok DumbllopI is writing Wash
ington asking for an appointment as
United States minister TO one Of the
little neutrals. He wants to see what
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-16
A. y. Ward Dies At
New Bern Today

New Bern, April 16.-(AP)-A. D.
Ward. 80, prominent lawyer and dean
Of the New Bern bar, died in his sleep
last night. Mr.. Ward had been in
normal health and Monday attended
to business as usual at his office. He
was former state senator and at
one time was a law partner OF F.
NJ. Simmons, former state senator.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-16
Annual Pre-
Clinic At AVCoCk

The annual pre-school clinic Wi
be held at Aycock school Friday
April 10 at 10 o'clock q. m. Al
parents having children to enrol
are requested to have them present
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
Fort Bragg CMTC Camp
Named For Lieutenant

FAYETTEVILLE, June 22.-LP-
The CMTC encampment at Fort
Bragg vas named Camp Robert
Banks Anderson today in honor of
Lieutenant Robert Banks Anderson
of Wilson who was killed in France
in 1918.
There were the laying of a
wreath and a regimental parade as
notables brought fresh laurel to the
memory of the gallant soldier.
From Wilson came a large dele.
cation which included Mayor Will
liam Daniel, editor and Publisher
John D. Goldsboro, President John
Hackney and Secretary. Lester Rose
of the Wilson chamber of commerce,
and M. W. Edmondson, commander
of the Robert Banks Anderson Am
erican Legion post at Wilson.
The four brothers of the late lieu
tenant had seats of honor. They
were Steve, Wade, Jessie and James,
all of Wilson.
Judge Henry L. Stevens of Wac
saw, former national commander of
the American Legion, participated in
the impressive ceremonies which
mustered $50 soldiers commanded by
Major General j. L. CANNED of the
Seth field artillery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
TWO FORTS HELD
BY FRENCH LEGION
Continued From Page One)

from the Legionnaires at LIE ,Jo,x
and lEcluse inviting him to "come
and get U.S."
The Germans are still irving. Rut
their commander is not answering
any more telephone calls from the
defenders.
In one attack, five parachute sol.
diers were dropped on top of LIE Joux
fort. They We're shot.
Inc rorts, well stocked with SUD
plies n ammunition, block the
way OF German troops attempting to
push through the rugged country
around the bulge of Switzerland to
join ltailan troops in the Aims. The
defense works guord the gorges of
the Rhone and Doubs rivers and an
international railway from France
into Switzerland.
PEASANTS living near the forts
nave Iied INTO Switzerland with sto.
RES OF night sorties in which the
neglohnalres attacked German nosi,
eon haah~ combed the countryside
o oaroed wire and cattle,
them: "onoers told
Wen go right m f;.,
punn ~ no peace-until we get
hungry. Then maybe we'll &C..
to Swiss troops" surrender
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
MISS ELLA v. BYNUM

NASHVILLE, June %. Funeral
services for Miss Ella Veach Bynum,
%, who died at James Walker Me-
mortal hospital, Wilmington, late
Wednesday night, were held from
the home here Friday afternoon.
The Rev. H. L. Harris, Methodist
minister, officiated, and burial was
in the Maysville cemetery.
Miss Bynum was taken ill last
Saturday when she was moved to the
hospital. An operation was per-
formed.
The young woman was n of
Maysville's most popular persons.
She was a graduate of Maysville
high school and attended Cullowee
college.
She is survived by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Bynum of Mays
vile, four sisters, Mrs. Bell Strong
of Wilmington, Mrs. Eva Benson of
Miami, Fla, Misses Myrtle and An
ME Lois Bynum of Maysville, and
even brothers, Coleman and Joseph
Bynum of Jacksonville, and Ebert,
James, Lionel, Alva Ray and Ed
ward Bynum of Maysville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
OBITUARIES
HOLMES THOMPSON

CHARLTON, June %. - Holmes
Thompson, Sc, died Friday morning
at his home in the Shady Grove Sec
ton. Funeral services were held at
Shady Grove church Saturday after
noon.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Thompson is
survived by three sori, Fred Thomp-
son, Bladenboro; Aaron Thompson,
Rocky Mount, and Dewey Thompson,
Pembroke; five daughters, Mrs. John
Hooks, Whiteville; Mrs. Ottie Car
roll, Dublin; Mrs. Ida Pait, Baden
boro; Mrs. Ben Edwards and Mrs.
P. M. Cook, and one brother, Rufus
Thompson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-23
MRS. ETA HART

Funeral services for Mrs. Eta
Hart, widow of W. j. Hart, who
died June Is in a Brooklyn, N. Y,
hospital, were held at 8 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon from the chapel
of Andrews mortuary, with Bishop
Thomas C. Darst, and the Rev. F.
A. Turner, rector of the Church of
the Good Shepherd, officiating.
Interment followed in Bellevue
cemetery.
Active p~allbearers were Luther
T. Rogers, Dan Meier, Clarence Ri
venbark, Herbert Hewlett. W. T.
Groom and Joseph Barberrei. Honor
ary %pallbearers we're: C. H. Huband,
J. H. Curtis, Joe Crimson, DR.. ]. M.
Hall, Sr., Walter Blair, J. Frank
Cox, and John Zellers.
Mrs. Hart was born January 4,
1874, the daughter of the late Hi
ram H. and Sarah Ann Sneeden
Merritt. She was a native of Wi
mington and "a a member OF the
Church of the Good Shepherd.
She is survived by two sons, Hi
ram E. and William J. Hart, of New
York; n sister, Mrs. John 7. Yates
one brother, w. H. Merritt, of Will
mington; two nephews, Castor H.
Carney and Marshall F. Carney, OF
Wilmington.