davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-24
ODDS AND ENDS

Mrs. Lucille Perry of San Jose,
Calf, sued for divorce on the
grounds that her husband subject
ed her to a lengthy cross-examina-
ton on extravaganza" before Civ
ing her money to purchase a post
age stamp
Alice Frey, 16, of New York,
hitch-hiked 5000 miles across the
country to marry Thomas King, an
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-24
Lesson for May rs

lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-24


GOLDEN TEXT will put my law in
their inward parts, and write it in their
hearts; and will be their God, and they
Shall be my people.-Jeremiah 81 :33.
Gods law written in the hearts OF
all men-surely that is the ultimate
goal Of all of our efforts, and therein
we will find the solution of all of our
problems. Jeremiah the prophet,
In the midst of a despairing people
Mith only captivity and sorrow be-
fore them because of their sinful
rebellion against God. gives
prophetic foregleam of the day
when all Israel and Judah should
know God. Sin was to be forgiven.
fellowship restored, and men over
all the earth were to know God.
Obviously, that prophecy is still
future for Israel, but in the mean
time God has permitted us to enter
into the enjoyment of our covenant
of grace.
/. The Old Covenant wv. 81, 32).
The promise of a new covenant
at once raises the question, What
was the old covenant" We do not
have space to make any complete
study of it, but we note that while
God did make great covenant with
Abraham, founding the nation of
Israel Gen. 17:1-1N, the reference
by jeremiah is evidently to the COW
enant with Moses (Exod. 1929.
We observe that it was
/. National w. 32H The old COW
enant was made with Israel only.
and could bring blessing to the other
nations of the earth only indirectly,
as they might share the peace and
prosperity which would have come
to Israel had they been obedient to
God. God was here dealing with
chosen nation for whom He had
specific plan and purpose.
g. Limited ". 32). The blessing
of the old covenant was limited
not only in the sense that it was
national, but also in that it was con-
ditional. Gods promise hinged on
His word in Exodus 1875: Now
therefore, if We will obey my voice
indeed, and keep my covenant, then
We shall be peculiar treasure unto
me above all people" In other
words, the fulfllment Of this COW
enant was dependent on the faith
fulness of the people. We know that
they failed. ~
3. Broken by Israel ". 32). God
was like "an husband" ". 32) unto
Israel. He was patient, tender, for
giving, always trying to restore
them to Himself. He used His great
power on their behalf as He took
them by the hand" and yet we
read my covenant they brake" ".
32). Human failure in spite of
Gods promise and goodness, that
is the history Of man under law.
Now, however, we turn to the new
covenant Of grace.
III. The New Covenant wv. $3.50.
Jeremiah looked forward to the
day when there was to be a COW
enant that is
/. Personal ". 33). The reference
here is not to a law written in a
book, which may be neglected or
forgotten, or broken because there
is no power in man to keep it. This
new law is to be written in the
hearts of men. 1t is personal-not
something which he shares as q
member Of a great nation.
2. Universal ". 3N. From the
least to the greatest, every man
shall know God. That promise
awaits its future complete fulfill
ment to Israel (and remember that
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-24

Leonard Cherry, of Cairo, ILL.,.
who is now in the hospital with a
broken leg, this time last year was
in the same hospital with two
broken legs.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-24
JEREMIAH ANNOUNCES THE
NEW COVENANT

LESSON TEXT-Jeremiah 31:31-37.
GOLDEN TEXT will put my law in
their inward parts, and write it in their
hearts; and will be their God, and they
Shall be my people.-Jeremiah 1888.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-24

Raising the pump handle with
her nose and pushing it down with
her throat, Ollie, a Jersey cow in
Conneaut, Ohio, pumps enough
water for herself and her thirsty
mates. 80
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-24
.enrolle in the C. c. G.

Unable to get into a house in
Greenhithe, England, a cat knock
ed three times with the door
knocker until admitted.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-05-24
FRIDAY - MAY II, 1910


SOL Harold Turner
1926 Music and News
%11:00 To be announced
*11:30 Helen Wyatt
Has Shoppers Guide
1900 News
1905 Jingle Man
II: Is To be announced
1890 Luncheon Melodies
100 Chambersburg Time.
1870 Radio Garden Club
las Don Dewhirst
200 Chief Lone Fox
2:30 Manhatters
800 Tea With Bea
BIS Mcfarland Twins
$3.50 Ell Paso Troubadors
* 3:45 Scrap Book Stories
400 Supper Chat
4:30 To be announced
4:45 Buyers Review
500 Hugo Monaco
5:15 Evening Melodies
$3.50 George Duffy
5:45 Sports Parade
555 Hit of the Lay
500 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
6:15 Dinner Musicale
$50 Postal Oddities
6:45 Parade of Bands
6:55 News
< 700 Fifth Row Center
7::30 Sinfonietta
500 Sports Guide !
SIS The War at Sea
$50 Command Performance
900 Console Serenade
9:15 Bob Crosby
$50 S. S. Wayne
9:55 News
$1,000 George Duffy
*10:30 Crarlie Barnett
*11:00 Mcfarland Twins
*11:30 Hal Kemp
5000 Everett Hoagland
1920 George Stearney
100 Sign Off.
Mutual Broadcasting
System programs
SCNDAY - MAY 26
900 Song Of Yesteryear.
9:15 Request Melodies
9:45 News
10000 Sabbath Melodies
5000 Funkstown Memorial
1870 Sing a Song of Safety
11:45 March of Health
1920 Songalogue
1915 Keyboard Fantasies
1890 Souvenirs
*12:45 Mcfarland Twins
Il 100 Console Serenade
*1:90 Musical Comedy Echoes
: 200 On a Sunday Afternoon
= 2:30 Organ Melodies
= 800 Ell Paso Troubadors
= $3.50 Haven of Rest
400 Poets Corner
4:30 Rendezvous
= 500 Homemakers
+ SIS Sports Parade
$3.50 The Show of the Week
y 500 Tropic Serenade
$50 From Germany
= GAS Rainbow Trio
700 American Forum of the Air
500 Evening Reveries
$3.50 Sketchbook Players
900 The. Symphonic Hour
10000 Griff Williams
f10:15 Lazy Rhapsody
F10:45 Will Osborne
F11:00 Jack Denny
*11:30 Art Kassel
1920 Linn Arthur
1920 Dave Dennis
Watch The Globe Grow!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-11
[)eacons' Court Power Is
Question As Season Nears

A big question mark is hanging
over the DeaconS of Wake Forest for
the coming basketball campaign as
they get ready 10 swing into action.
They open their season against
GuldSbOro All-Stars. Il club COM
posed Of former college players, at
GOldSburO, December ~.
Coach Murray Greason says frank
ly that ne doesn't know what to eX-
poet from his boys this season. He
is using one reserve and two sophs
on the No. | outfit with two of last
years first strlngerS, and without
doubt it is the unknown quantity Of
these newcomers that questions
Wakes success this season.
The l93940 squad came up with
a couple first class reserves in Pete
Davis ard II. o. Barnes and these
boys performed brilliantly through
out the season. They teamed with
Captain Bill Sweet. Vince Convery,
and Herb Cline, To send Wake to the
semi-fnalS Of the Southern Confer
encc tournament and Il highly sue
cesSful record for the year.
However, it is unlikely that the
reserve group from last seasons club
will produce any such stars as Barnes
and Davis They have graduated
along with Sweet and their three po-
sitionS will be hard to fill with men
OF their caIbre Sweet was an All
Southern guard
Convcry. captain-elect from Trcn-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-11

ton. N. j. who is Il senior, and Herb
Cline. now a Junior from ChattarOy.
". Va, arc again in the fold and are
the two first $lrinaerS mentioned
above Il; hUldUVcrS from last year :
club Cline. who stands six feet three
and hal! inches. was one OF the .cof-
ing leaders in the Southern Confer
ence regular season play. He Will DC
at guard or center on the current
team and Convery will hold down Il
forward
Convery is a clever ball handler
and Il dead shot from out around the
foul circle while Cline is more dan
gerOuS under the basket and on re-
bound shots.
John Polanski. reserve letterman
on last years squad, has not reported
for workouts as yet. and it's not
known definitely whether he Will
take part in the cage sport this sea-
son. If he should report before It's
too late. he will be strong conten-
Ger for guard post.
However. with PolanSki not work.
ing out, Jim Bonds, letter reserve
from kmnapoliS, will in ali proba-
bility start at 4 guard position. Bonds
Subbed at guard and forward last
year and will see duty at both posi-
items from time to time this season,
Everett Uefty) Berger, soph from
Providence. r. l., who prepped al
MaSSanutten seems To be a certainty
fO!' the other guard slot.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-11

fh@DH! Hin. Dec ll.-DevclOp-
n'nt @! GOOD sprintcr appears 10
D" he biggest task facing Dick
"@tncI%"n. head coach Of the Uni
\"!NItN Of North CarOlina's varsity
swimming team. which opens its
season here Thursday afternoon at
+ O'Clock in Bowman Gray Memoria!
Iooi against William and Mary.
Inc Tar Heels lost by graduation
or other reasons their four LEADING
$po"dstcr$. Fleming Stone. confer
enc" % and lO0-yard chamv;on.
tantain Ed Mueller. Buzz Mitchell
and Bill Peters. Stone, who trans
lelrcd to an Atlanta Dental College.
nau TWO more years Of eligibility and
MS loss will be kccnly felt.
Nh.; Lees. Il junior, is the only
Splinter with any previous varsity
experience and he tool, part in only
three "t the eight meets last win
ter Six untested sophomores are
among other candidates in the so
and lOo-yWd dashes. They are
Powell Jcni;ins, Bobby Strange, Bev
Lundstrect. +. H. Holt, George Pea
Nody and Robert Rose.
Oth"r lctcrmen who must be re-
placed are Ben Lee and Murray
Drucker, breaStStroke; Lamar Gud-
ger. backStrokc: Tom McQuadc, $40
yard free style: and Ohio Ross, div
ing.
In addition 10 Lees. other letter
man hoIdovCrs are Captain Jim Bar
clay and Billy Stone. 220-yard free
style: Bill Thompson. 44O-yard free
~lVip: Louis SchcInman and George
McyGr, backStroE;c: Noel Woodhousc.
h"e".tsHo.tr; and George CoXhead,
diver.
Cnuch .!umcrson has been doing
quite bit Of experimenting for the
opening meet with William and
Mary in an effort to find his strong
C~t combination. CoXhead has been
shifted 20 the sprints to make room
fo" Don Nicholson and Johnny
FcuchtCnberger, promising Sopho-
more divers. Billy Stone, brother Of
Fleming Stone. has also been trans
TERED II the sprintS and Andy Weiss,
ano'nc" leading sophomore, has mov-
"A I'm &C. Inc 220 and 40 with Cap
tain Barclay.
-.r>.w "'e D&ckstroke last winter,
is 4 candidate for the 900 and 440-
yard events.
OthCr sonhomore Standouts in
cludc BOB OuSlcy and Don Sttman,
i'rcustsuJie: Roy Gibson. B. G..
Sherman and Don Goldrarb, back
stroke: and Charles Mahoney and
Bill Elmore, 220 and $40.
William and Mary. which lost to
Cardinals conference champions A.
3, lost winter, will bring 4 strong
squad to Chapel Hill. Leading SWIM
no"> include the Brennan brothers,
Tom and John, and Almond.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-11

jl,,he tie ilv,uruuu >ttD / ..,.- ''r
and Judging from the ability &hUWr
by them in the early Wu::"G,'. .idc,
line observers don't mimi; C"2"E
GreaSon will find rH'v '.'''
from them tn
RI , DuIr. and Kay nave
SHOWN plenty of ambition ana hustle.
but us 10 whether or moi they'll be
ready for the tough Southern Com
ference competition this season Us
another question.
GrcaSon will use these boys 4
great deal during the coming cam
paign ;$ Il matter OF necessity. and
il is quite evident. with such 4 short
age Of material on hand. that he'll
have 10 work a miracle or two with
his club if the record al hle end OF
the season is 10 be up To- that OF last
season,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-11
NOTICE; OF SALE.

Pursuant to an order issued by the
Clerk of the Superior Court Of Vance
County. North Carolina, in the Spe-
cial Proceeding docketed in the Of
flee OF the said Clerk entitled Mamie
Crutchfield Foster and husband.
David Lee Foster, VS.. Mile Crutch-
field Davis. widow: Cora Crutchfield
Hawkins. Widow: John CrutChfielC
and wife. Elmira Crutchfield; Ton
CrutChfield ans Wife. Laura Crutch-
field: Lydia Cru,chfield (Widow O.
William Crutchfield, Mary Crutch-
field Wright and husband ---
Wright: Clarence Jeffries and Henry
JeffrieS (Heirs Of Eliza Crutchfield
JeffrieS, deceased)", and by the ali
thority Of the said order, the under
signed Commissioner will offer fol
sale at public auction, to the highest
bidder. Tor cash, at the Courthouse
door in Henderson, North Carolina
at II o'clock, Noon, on Monday,
December 90, 1910, the following
described real estate:
|. Adjoining Elsie Street, Maiden
Lane and Atkins Chavis. Beginning
at d stake On the corner of Maiden
Lane and Elsie Street; run thence
along Maiden Lane 1904 feet to a
stake, Young or Gill line; thence
along Gill or Young line so feet to
the corner of Lot No. 3, thence along
the line Of Lot No. 3, 1914 feet to
Elsie Street; thence along Elsie
Street 80 feet to the place of be-
ginning. being Lots Nos. and 2, in
Block 10, as shown on l. J. Young
plat duly recorded in Book IS, page
6O2, Register of Deeds office Vance
County. Reference to said plat is
hereby made for further description;
also see Book 10. page 48, Vance
Registry.
2. Beginning at stake on Elsie
run thence along line Of lot No. 2,
1914 feet to Young or Gill line:
thence 2!ong Young or Gill line &C
leet TO the corner of Lot No. 4;
thence along line Of Lot No. 4, 1919
feet to Elsie Street; thence along
Elsie Street 40 feet to the place OF
beginning. same being and compris-
ing Lot No. 3 in Block Is, as shown
on l. J. Young plat, duly recorded
in Book So, page COZ, Vance Comfy.
to which reference is made. Also re-
fer to Book 10, at page 234, Vance
County Registry.
This the 2%th day of November,
1910.
r. p. GHOLSON, Commissioner.
20-27-4-ll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-11

WIN Jonas al guard, Henry
Lougcc. sophomore from Durham. n.
c.. is the only logical candidate re-
manning for Convery'S mate at for
ward.
Chuck Fineberg. reserve center
from Brooklyn. Rod Buie. reserve
guard or cenler frnrr CO..
Harry HutchinS. reserve forward
from Trenton. N. j.. and Carl Ray.
Il soph guard from Walnut Cove. n.
{. will comprise four Of the No. =
outfit. with the fifth member 10 be
chosen from among group OF Suphs
Harvey Jones. Wake Forest, Jack
Maxwell. Washington D. G.. John
Falklnburg. PlcdSantvilIc. n j..
Paul Henry. Franiilinvillc. n. c..
Harry StuDD. Windsor. n. c.. and
Charlie Myers, Rich Square, N. G..
None Of these SUphS were able to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-11
Raj Raids
Valona
Continued from Page One)

fore the Italians could engage them.
il was reported.
Italian troops were reported still
falling back steadily for a possible
new stand ON the heights around
Chlmara-almoSt half way up the
coast from Porto Edda to Vliona.
\ Greek spokesman said the ltal-
ian, We're withdrawing rapidly along
III" coast roaG and north Of fallen
ArgirocaStro. and added that heavy
blows also FASTENED the Italian re,
treat through the tangle Of snow
covered mountains between Pog-
radetz and Elbasani in mid-Albania.
The Greek high command dcclar-
Cd Our offensive activities continued
all over the entire front and added:
Strong enemy positions were oc
cupied at bayonet point. The enemy
,uffCrCd heavy losses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-20
YEAR-0LDS
TEST LEGS TODAY
ANDY X And Fenelon Favor
ties At Chesapeake Handi-
cap; Other Races Slated

NEW YORK, April 19-P line
tbree-vear-olds, rounding into form
after their winter lazing, tomorro"
hoo ri final tuning-up for n TIC
stakes ahead by testing their g al
distances varying from six furlongs
70 a mile and a sixteenth.
Kentucky Derby, PreaKness anu
Belmont candidates are reporting 1ol
aot;on m virtually all tracks, and
from this set of races you're gong
~ cot q pretty good line on just
mha+,s what. Few among the tor
nerh, hopefuls are missing from the
.s..v ,ists. and of these few only
Rig Boy Bimelech, who has not Se'
80 hack to the races, remains ar
unknown %three-year old quantity.
A1ong with the outings for Derby
~.-s;ae+es Jamaica, Havre De Grace
e~d Keeneland also put on compan
;on features for older horses as the
N-.orn racing season hits its first
big Saturday. 50 II.
Topping the a%lIractlohs ".
liz and.sixteenth Chesapeake Hand
NV at Havre, in which Andy X.
Ntad second-best of the two-yea1
l1as If 1899, and Fenelon, Sunny jim
T;t7simmons' chief hope for hi
sa,,rth Derby triumph, hook up. Eacl
-,on his first three-year old star
ct week, coming home, in eacf
aose in a six-furlong allowance
without much trouble.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-20
DURHAM CAPTURES
STATE TRACK MEET
Bulldogs Edge Out Charlotte
46 To A; CAN'T Individ-
ual Star Of Tourney

CHAPEL HILL, April 10 Up -
Trailing Charlotte 42-41 going into
the final event, the M mile relay,
Durham's quartet of Harris Davis,
Edgar Council, Cedric Lofts, and
Joe Lyon turned in a record-break-
ing performance of 1882 here today
to win for their team the North
Carolina High School Athletic as
sociation's annual State Interscholas,
tic Track championship.
Final scores read Durham 46,
Charlotte A. Other team scores were
Winston-Salem 16, Greenville IA IL,
High Point 9, Old Richmond 6, Lum-
berton 5, Fayetteville A., Mineral
Springs 3, Goldsboro 2 IL, Walker.
town 2, and Greensboro and Rural
Hall / each.
Although the one mile relay team
actually produced the winning five
points it was Bob Can't, one of the
states outstanding football ana bas-
ketbal1 stars, who was chiefly re-
sponsible for Durham successfully
defending its team championship.
CAN'T duplicated his feat of win.
ming three events in the recent Duke
Invitational Interscholastic meet.
And he set up new records in the
shot put and discuss just as he did
in the Duke meet. CAN'T broke UP
his old shot put record of 81 feet 4
rs inches by nearly two feet. His
winning toss was SO feet 2 ga inches.
CAN'T, who equalled the discus re-
cord of 1875 feet IL inch here last
year, tossed the 12-pound plate 1873
feet 4 inches this afternoon. CAN'T
also won the javelin with a best
throw of 1872 feet 9 inches.
New records were also set by
Winston-Salem's Dalton Clover of
500 seconds in the 440-yard run, and
by Charlotte's "Hoot" Brantley of
22.6 seconds in the 2Oo-yard low
hurdles.
CAN'T with IS points was high
scorer of the meet. Brantley of
Charlotte, and Bill Lyon of Durham,
were tied for second with 10 points
each. In addition to winning the low
hurdles, Brantley also took first
honors in the high hurdles. Lyon
won both the 100 and 220-yard
dashes.
Today's victory gave Durham its
fourth state championship since last
summer. Durham teams already
have won state titles in football, has.
ketball, and wrestling.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-20
H0EY ADDRF ,SES
GRADS in ByRCAW
Tells Of Work In Educational
Fields And Urges Them
To Fix Goal

BURCAW, April 19.-"There 10
no better time to live than now"
Governor Clyde R. Hoey told II
graduates in his address here to.
night at the annual commencement
exercises of Burgaw High school.
The Governor told of the work
being done in educational fields and
urged the graduates to make up their
minds on some certain activity, adj
m%onishing them whatever you do
be all there"
The address by Governor Hoey
featured tonight's closing exercises.
G. G. Harriet, principal of the
school, presented the various schol-
astic awards to the graduates.
Certificates of graduation were
presented TO the Seventh grade class
by Superintendent of Schools I. t.
Murphy and A. B. Herring, chair.
man of the local school committee.
presented the diplomas to the II
members of the graduating class.
Among guests at the exercises who
were recognized from the stage wre
State Treasurer Charles M. john
son, Robert Grady Johnson, Guitar
Moore and Roy Rowe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-20
CHICAGO BLANKS
CARDS in OPENER
Shivering Crowd Sees Cubs
Take The Engagement
With 5 To O Score

CHICAGO, April 19- Up The
Chicago Cubs opened their home sea-
son today with a 5 to 0 shutout vic
tory over the st. Louis Cardinals be-
fore a shivering crowd of 1929 in IL.
degree weather.
Larry French tossed alright ball
all the way, giving up six hits, in
Guiding two doubles.
Rookie Bob Sturgeon, despite two
errors at shortstop, was the Cub
spark, getting a double and two
singles off Norton Cooper and his
successor, Jack Russell.
Manager Gabby Hartnett turned
the catching chores for the day over
to AL Todd and remained out of
sight until the eighth inning when
he went out to speak his mind to
Umpire Ziggy Sears on a ball called
on Batter Johnny Mize. French be-
gan the protest and Hartnett picked
it up finally becoming so stubborn in
his argument that Sears sent him
to the showers.
Pepper Martin enlivened the pro-
ceedings in the second inning when
he al in from left field and forced
out French at third after muffing
Billy Herman's short fly. He beat
French to the bag by about three
feet. In the next inning Third Base.
man Jimmy Brown was credited with
a putout at second base on a run
down that produced a double play.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-20
Gordon Hits Home Run As
Champs Score Four In First;
ceremonies Held At Park

ru. YORK, April 19.-P-The
N~n,olirle Yankees opened their
n&Oi,an league home season to-
A''s n,ith a mechanical 5-to-3 tri-
DAY aver the Washington Senators
uInP" ,oqked most of the gloss of
.ns, DAYS ceremonies
tnr r,fore the game started Commits
X NJ. Lands presented the
s"n with emblems of their fourth
ocutive world championships;
CpL,a president William Harridge
LSstcated I PLAGUE in centerfield
the late Col. Jacob Rupert and
" Fiorello LaGuardia tossed
ont the first ball.
u" r,o weather was cold, damp and
,.-t 50 & crowd of only 1929
showed up.
The champs took all the contest
If the game with four runs in
~. first inning during which Joe
r..don hit a prodigious 350-foot
ra,,o~ with one on. After that they
rs,,iad down to play their string
out.
r~orIor's swat was a drive into
-, LAWYER left field grandstand that
Manager Bucky Harris and most OF
,ts Washington players thought
foul. Harris continued his pro-
..s-s from the middle of the first
inning right into the second and
n.s Vanished from the park by UNI
pre Joe Rue.
A1rbou.,. they were not pressed,
tho yanhs looked nearly as drab
as the day, with Joe DiMaggio on
the bench. Charley Keller leaving
seven runners stranded on the
sacks and Lefty Gomez looking
slower than usual.
He finally retired after five in
nines complaining of a sore back
and Steve SuLC a took over, CIV
ing two Of the visitors runs and
three Of their hits in the remaining
innings.
The Senator's committed three err
rors and : -tchers Ken Chase and Al
Ho1IjngsUorth gave four bases on
hslls-one of the results being the
y4Dks scored their final run in
49, oirb-L without q hif