davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21
PULSE OF THE PUBLIC
sECONG COMING OF CHRIST

sECoNG COMING OF CHRIST
Editor, The Times: The entire
Christian world is looking for
ward to the greatest event in the
history of this planet, the sec
ond coming of Christ" and His
name shall be Wonderful. Coun-
selor. Mighty God, Everlasting
Father, Prince OF Peace. and the
government shall be upon His
shoulder. You can go to the
different churches and they say
Jesus is coming soon. We heard
it % years ago and 1t is still
being said, and millions Of peo-
pie are looking up in the sky
for him. The mystery Is that
the kingdom of heaven Is within
you. a state Of consciousness,
and 1t takes place within and
oometh not with observation.
The great pyramid of Geza
with its history in stone. abso-
lutely true and infallible, pre-
dicted 1t. Humanity have passed
through the law passage. and we
are now in the Kings Chamber
and can walk erect.
On the 18th of September.
1896, o'clock the following day
in the afternoon we entered into
the golden age and a wonder
appeared In the sun as follows:
Lucifer 1.-THE opposition)
descended seven points and "the
Lamb of God" the Christ as
cended seven points. Seven is
spiritual number. and is infal-
lible, and reliable a. two and
two are four, now henceforth
and forever.
The All Seeing Eye could be
plainly seen, and very power
full golden light was emanating
from the sun through space, ac-
cording to this wonderful infor-
nation, the second coming Of
Christ took place that very hour.
Seen from another angle it
takes place when the individual
is ready for ii. for 1t comes from
within, at times as a thief in the
night and two shall be in bed
and one shall be taken and the
other left.
God tChrist) never left US,
and don't have to come for He
has always been here in the
Holy Spirit and will remain for
ever, world without end. He is
a God Of the living and not Of
the dead. and when I was in
New York TO visit him I shook
hands with people that were
raised from the dead.
He never slumbers nor sleeps.
but works "a hours a day to
materialize spiritual things, and
spiritualize material things until
we can comprehend that the
kingdom Of heaven is on earth,
in the hearts Of men and women
and has become reality. Thank
you Father Divine. you are the
One and there will not be an
other.
HANS HANSON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21

lions who are, and have been
searching for honest politicians
to lead them, and evidently
many have not found them.
Does that mean that there are
no honest politicians No. II
simply means that they have not
found any that meets their con-
ception of honesty.
A few days ago I heard a con-
didate speak. To me he is the
only candidate in the race. Why?
Because he speaks my language.
His idea of what ails the nation
and how to cure 1t harmonizes
with my views. In other words
in my estimation he Is honest
and a great leader because he
agrees with me. You may think
that am inclined to be ego
tistical. Yes. So are you.
Then when is a politician hon.
est and a great man? When he
agrees with your views. When
il he a rascal? When he does
not do what you think he should.
We can not appreciate any can
didate who expresses views that
conflict with our own. Not un-
less he can convince US that we
are wrong. and that he is right.
That u not easy to do.
Now, the question arises, have
the politicians In power been
leading the people or have the
people been driving the poll
ticians? I say that the poll
ticians have been driven by adj
vantage seeking pressure groups.
There In no other explanation.
When we develop a higher
citizenry we will get better poll
ticians and government. Like at
tracts like. Minds in harmony
flock together. Who Is going to
teach the people to become wiser
citizens? The politician seeking
office can not afford to do 1t.
He may lose votes by trying it.
You can not lead people TO 60
the right way II they are not
willing. II Is bottom side up.
OSCAR c. ERICKSON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21

the Japanese workers demon
strated against militarism. The
same ferment stirred American
workers. But this worldwide
yearning sprang only from the
breasts of the common people
and a few Impractical" ideal
lists of higher rank.
In every country where also
the practical and patriotic"
highly placed persons like
Roosevelt, who saw in the first
world war only a rehearsal for
other greater and more devas-
tating wars to come.
Well. they won in Europe,
hence the happiness existing in
Europe today. Here we will also
presently have our conscripts,
our military caste, the identical
system that has so blessed
France and Germany. AS Eng
land did, we will extend our
national defense wherever our
trade goes" And within our
country, We will find the same
rot spreading; over us we will
find the same doom impending:
we viii march forward to the
same fate unless we change our
road.
ROBERT J. PEARSALL.
5715 So. Park ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21

cheering jobs ever tackled. con-
struction of this great ball
largest on the face Of the earth
involved building q sphere
within a sphere with a total
weight of 1000, 900 pounds.
Standing high as an 1s-story
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21
An Inside Picture OF Finon-
Ll0a / ciol ond Political America
By RAY TUCKER

WASHINGTON The bases recently acquired from
Great Britain viii Be ready for American operation as
soon as sufficient new planes have been manufactured
for them Preliminary but confidential plans contem-
plate that our forces vii move II late = the spring
LoL kxvA nr I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21
WHEN Is A POLITICIAN
A LEADER

Editor. The Times: Many
years ago there lived a famous
Greek philosopher by the name
Of Diogenes. According 10 ira
dition ne lived in a tub. and
spent much OF his time walking
around carrying a lantern. and
claimed TO be searching for an
honest man. II Is reported that
he did not find a man that meas
ured up 10 his idea Of honesty.
We may not have anyone who
hses N q tub, but We have mil
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21
q. s. NOT TRUE
DEMOCRACY


Editor. The Times: In any true
democracy. the people are the
sovereigns and their elected or
appointed officials are their ser
wants, expected to serve the in
terests of the sovereigns. Under
monarchy or dictatorship, one
man, the dictator, is the sover-
eign, and the people are subjects.
In reply to a letter by J. II.
Dickson, written Gin response" to
my letter Of criticism of the
president for his super loyalty to
the international bankers. I
would say it is obvious Mr.. Dick
son would be = very loyal sub
ject TO totalitarianism rulers.
AS to the bond buyers Of Wall
Street. II plenty Of money were
in circulation" we would not
have to bond for Wall Street
credit.
AS Ito what would happen TO
me II ! ever sent such a letter
as that TO a paper in Moscow.
II il very evident Mr.. Dickson is
not a regular reader of papers
published In Moscow. Under the
Soviet system Of government
any of the sovereign people are
at liberty to criticize their Off
Gals for disloyalty TO the sover-
eign people. And when an off,
cial il found guilty-as is too
often the case here-he or she in
denoted and fittingly punished.
Regular reading Of the Moscow
news might promote more true
American democracy and avert
the threat Of military Dictator
ship into which we are rapidly
drifting. FRED u. ROBIN.
Rt. Box 75-B. chehalis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21

building, the Perisphere was
completed with but one minor
injury "a workman smashed a
toe-naill). The Trylon reaches
skyward TOO feet-145 feet tall
er than the Washington monu-
ment.
Tomorrow: The umbrella war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21

In the long rum the real peril TO democracy Is within
nation within groups within our own
hearts.-Secretary Wallace
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21
ASSESSOR EXPLAINS
RATIO DISCREPANCIES

Editor, The Times: ! note your
remarks about the assessment Of
property by local assessors in
connection with the ratio award
ed 10 each county by the state
tax commission.
The tax commission assumes
that none Of the county asses
sors are actually assessing tina
property under their Jurisdiction
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21

The big thing in any defense program is to have be-
hind the armed force united nation efficiently func-
tioning industry and healthy agriculture-Af NJ Lam
don, 1886 Republican presidential candidate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21
merce.

Business is not looking for the advantage of profits
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-21

Slohfulness casteh into deep sleeps and idle soul
shall suffer hunger.-Proverbs 1915
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08
ACME-DELCO

ACME-DELCO, Sept. TAT 7:3O
Tuesday evening, September 10,
the first meeting of the year OF
parents and teachers will be held
in the school auditorium with the
new board of officers presiding.
The Rev. H. F. Bean, president.
announces that besides a discus
sion of plans for the term and aims
for the association there will be a
vote taken on whether the cluk
shall be affiliated with the state
PIT. A. or continue as a local or
ganization. Not only parents anc
teachers but all members of this
community are urged by the presi
dent to attend.
AS the entertainment of the
evening a hilarious one-act play
will be presented with an all-malt
cast. This drama, "And The Gov
Was Painted Red, is a burlesqut
trial wherein Silas Stubble is &C
cused Of painting Ezra Dooberry''
COW, with their attorneys and wit
nesses, as well as the judge, igno
rant of all court procedure, re
suIting in twenty minutes OF come
dy. There will be no admission
charge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08
RHODES FAMILY
REUNION IS HELD
AT GORE HOME

The children and grandchildren
of the late Thomas and Eliza
Rhodes of Shallotte met at the
home of Mrs. B. K. Gore for the
annual family reunion last Sun
day.
A basket lunch was spread on a
table under the trees in the yard.
On the center of the table was a
large decorated cake with the
dates 1875-1940, representing the
oldest child and the youngest
grandchild, Mrs. Mary Rhodes
Grissett, of High Point and little
Ronald Russ, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Russ, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhodes were the
parents of nine girls and three
boys, all of whom are living ex-
cept three.
Those present for the reunion
were: Mrs. Mary Rhodes Grissett,
of High Point; Mrs. B. K. Gore,
of Ash; Mrs. Curtis Hewett, Sr.,
of Shallotte; Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Russ, Sr., of Longwood; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Cooper, of Longwood;
Mrs. Bessie Rhodes Carlisle, of
Ash; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence STAN
ley, of Shallotte; Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Hewett, Jr., Elizabeth Hew-
EFT, Mrs. Willie Woodside, Billy
Woodside, Frances Woodside, C. c.
Stanley, Ethridge Stanley, Carl
Stanley, Mr.. and. Mrs. Willie Russ.
Jr., and Ronald Russ, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Standard, Arnett,
Elmeta, DeVaughn and Darius
Standard, Mrs. Harry Bennett,
all of %Shallotte, Mrs. VERNE Hick-
man, Dawn Marie Hickman, Gene
Edward Hickman, MI. and Mrs.
Ralph Piner, Geraldine Piner, Mrs.
Daisy Rhodes and Miss Mala
Rhodes. Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Vow, Towana Vow and Mrs. Car
rie Bordeaux, of Wilmington;
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08
Founders Day And dwelling
Of Marker Slated By UDC Group

Mrs. Chas. E. Boiling, of Rich
mond, Va, president general, ano
Mrs. B. c. Baldwin, of Lynchburg
Va, president of the Virginia di
vision, are among special guests
expected to attend the convention
Credential blanks, the conven
ton call and other blanks are now
in the hands of the chapter presi
dents. These were sent by the re
cording secretary, Mrs. Henry S
Stephens, of Warsaw.
In a letter to. chapters the di
vision president, Mrs. Fisher, cut
lined convention plans.
Three important offices are tt
be filled in the division this year
The president, second and thirt
vice-presidents. These offices are
now filled by Mrs. L. E. Fisher
of Asheville, Mrs. J. E. Lambeth
of Townsville, and Mrs. "A. Y
Kerr, of Yanceyville, respect
lively.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08

Miss Lena Myers accompanied
them home, to spend the winter
months there.
Miss Margaret Chenworth, of the
Veterans hospital in Washington,
D. C. and Miss Alice Kennedy, OF
New York, are guests of Miss
Chenworth's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. J. Chenworth, at their home on
South 4th street.
Miss Grace Dawson and Nelson
Stephenson, members of the Ca
lypso school faculty, are the guests
this weekend of friends in Will
mington.
Mrs. j. H. McDougall of Char
lesion, S. c., formerly of Will
mington, is visiting her son, J. A.
McDougall.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H.. Furr will
return to Hickory today after
spending a week at Kitty Cottage,
Wrightsville beach. Mrs. Fur is
the former Miss Louise McDougall
of Wilmington.
DR.. Donald j. Rulfs has left for
Columbus, Miss, where he has
accepted a position in the English
department of Mississippi State Col
lege for Women.
q Mr.. and Mrs. Leo F. Little are
visiting friends in Washington, D.
C. and New York. White away
they will attend the New York
Worlds Fair.
Friends of Mrs. B. B. Pridgen
will be glad to learn she is re-
covering at her home after a re-
cent accident.
John Martin McDougall is leav-
ing today for Hickory, where he
will enter Lenoir-Rhyne college.
Mrs. M. A. Bethune and Miss
Ruth Bethune of Fayetteville have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Reid Crawford at their home on
N. 1th street.
Miss Lucille Lewis has gone to
Kinston to assume her duties in
the commercial department of
Miss Jean Walton has returned
to her home on Greenville sound
after visiting relatives in Rocky
Mount.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. c. Hardwick
and children have returned to their
home in Forest Hills after a weeks
visit in the mountains of Western
North Caroina.
Rev. and Mrs. E. w. Halleck
have returned from Arlington, Va.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08
GRACE AUXILIARY
PLANS IMPRESSIVE
MEETING MONDAY

Grace auxiliary of the Woman's
Missionary society will hold its
regul;r business meeting Monday,
Sept. 9, at $3.50 pm. at the church.
At this time the auxiliary is to be
re-organized and to become the
Woman Society of Christian Serv'
ice, which will include all branches
of women's work in united Metho'
dism. 1t is extremely important
that all the women Of the church
be present in order to be charter
members of the new organization
Plans for an impressive service
have been made and refreshments
will be served.
Circle VII will hold its meeting
for reorganization next Monday.
Sept. 16.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08
PERSONALS

Miss Jane King of Harbor Is
land returned to the city this
morning after visiting in New
York City and Washington, D. c
During her visit to New York she
motored to West Point and also
attended the Worlds Fair.
Floyd Holt Jr., has returned
to his home in Monroe, N. c., af-
ter visiting relatives in the city
Edgar Herring and son, Robert
of Tomahawk, were visitors in the
city.
w. T. DeVane, Jr, and L. J
DeVane have returned from {
trip to Tomahawk.
Clarence D. DeVane, of Toma'
hawk, is a patient at James Walk
er hospital.
Russell D. Stone left for Ra.
leigh yesterday to attend the Deb
utante Ball.
Miss Edna Hucks of Salisbury
and Charleston, who has been
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. j.
S. Divine, has returned to Sails.
bury, where she will enter Cataw.
ba college.
Friends of Miss Margaret Nah.
Ter will be interested to learn that
she left during the week for Wash
ington, D. c., where she has the
school of nursing at Gallinger hos.
pital.
Miss Harriet Harrington will
leave today for Staunton, Va,
where she will resume her studies
at Mary Baldwin college.
Miss Mary Ann Mckee W a S
among the Wilmingtonians at.
tending the debutante ball in Ra.
leigh last night. She was accom-,
panied to the capitol city by Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Mckee.
Hugh Turrentine, Jr., of Char.
lotte will arrive today to spend a
week at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Green, of Biz
mingham, Ala, are the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.. Kidd, Jr., al
the Villa Marguerite, Harbor Island
4 y
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wesley Haub.
ner and young daughter have re.
turned to their home in Schnect-
ady, N. Y. after visiting Mrs.
Haubner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence L. Myers on Wrightsville
! Beach for the past two weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08
DAVID
MISS WE'D

BEDFORD, N. Y, Sept. 7.-R-
Margaret McGrath, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Sims Nc
Grath, of Mt. Kisco, N. Y, and Da-
vid Rockefeller, youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller,
Jr., we're married today at st.
Matthew's church.
The bride made her debut sew
eral years ago after attending Ship
ley school at Bryn Mawr and Miss
Chapin's in New York. Her father
is a New York attorney.
The bridegroom received his
bachelor of science degree from
Harvard university in 1886, spent
a year at the London School Of
Economics and got his doctor Of
philosophy degree this year from
the University of Chicago. He is
one Of Mayor LaGuardia's secre.
taries. ]
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08
Saturday Hours
A. M. to 8 P. NJ.
DIAL 1911

Mrs. Fannie Rhodes, Grant Gov.
ElWood Gore, of Ash; Mr.
Mrs. Oscar G~rissett, and law a.la
and Douglas Grissett, of W.
vile; MIR. and Mrs. Bennie Rnss
ana Joyce and Billy Wade RTss
MIR. and Mrs. Mannon Gore. JAM
ice, Edward and Norma Gora
Waiter and James Cooper and a.
roy Cooper, Mrs. Gerald Orn Ne
BY and Geraldine ormsbv -,
Rocky Point; Mr.. and Mrs, Hers.
McLamb and Lloyd McLamh =.
Wampee, S. c.; Mrs. susanra
Rhodes Gore, of Fayetteville; ,Jo'
seph Rhodes, of McRae. Ga,
The reunion will be held pev,
year at the home of Mrs. Winis
Russ, Sr., at Longwood.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08
Saturday Hours
9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
DIAL 3311
FENDER LIBRARY
A IN NUMBER
OF O LOANED

BURGAW, Sept. 1.-THE Fender
county WPA library enjoys the
distinction Of having circulated
more books than any other libr-
airy in area No. 4 for the month OF
August. This is a noteworthy ach-
ievement when it is considered
that the area consists of seven
counties, among which are Robe
son, Columbus and others equal
ly dense in population.
Miss Maggie Williams, librarian
for the Pender county unit states
that for the month of August a to-
tai of 1918 books and periodicals
were circulated, a number largely
in excess of any other reporting
unit in the seven-county area.
The Pender library is indebted
to the Wilmington library o
valued assistance in the form of
book contributions, which have en-
abled the local unit to function far
more ac%ceptably than would other
wise have been the case.
Miss Jim Nance, a former teach
er in the Burgaw school, but now
a member of the faculty of the
Maiden school, visited friends
here this week. Mr.. and Mrs. P.
c. Stott left Saturday morning in
their home in Wendell, after spend
ing the week here, Mr.. Stott hav-
ing been engaged in %lecturing the
local Masonic lodge. Mr.. R. W.
Greaber, of State college, Raleigh,
was a business visitor here Fri
day. He was accompanied back to
Raleigh by Mrs. T. J. Belts, who
went to visit her daughter, Mrs.
R. B. Williams for a few days
Miss Margaret Humphrey will
leave Monday for Greensboro
where she will resume her studies
at Greensboro college for Wom-
en-. Willard Haynes returned this
week from Manteo, where he has
been for sometime supervising an
NYA exhibit on display there
Harry W. Morris, who has been
somewhat indisposed, spent the
week here with his family. Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Robbins will &C.
company their son, Thomas. to
Raleigh, Sunday, preparatory to
his entering State college, Miss
Jane Walters will leave Monday
for. Raleigh, where she will enter
Peace Junior college for the term.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08
ADVENT CHRISTIANS
OFFER MISSION PLAY
TONIGHT AT EIGHT

An India Mission play will be
given at the Fourth street Advent
Christian church Sunday at 8 pm.
The public is cordially invited tc
attend.
The cast is as follows: Doctor,
Roy Harris: Nurse, Mrs. j. T. Will
1iams; Mrs. Timpandhalt, Mrs. N.
W. Hahnas; Mrs. Can't See Very
Far, Mrs. H. A. McCrae; Mrs.
fearful, Miss Margaret Saleen;
Mrs. TightWad, Mrs. R. S. Mat
thews; Miss Flaper, Miss Alice
Parker; Mrs. Hard of Hearing,
Mrs. H. S. King; Miss Busy Body,
Miss Mary Green; and Mrs. In
valid, Mrs. Wilbur Cherry. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08

COMMUNITY FORUM
PROMISES PROGRAM
OF GOOD LECTURES

An especially attractive program
of speakers is promised by Rabbi
M. M. Thurman for the series of
lectures sponsored by the Com
munity Forum this year.
Jay Franklin, journalist, auth
ority of public affairs and author
of several books, as well as the
writer of the syndicated column,
1--WE the People" will open the
series with 1.-The Election Analya-
3D." on Oct. 20.
George E. Sokolsky, information
ally known author, industrial re-
lations consultant, and columnist
for the New York Herald-Trihune,
will deliver the second lecture,
speaking on, Shall Fascism Do
inmate the World Jan. IA.
DR.. William James Durant, per-
haps the best known of the three,
is a philosopher and historian, and
is author of the famous STORY of
Philosophy. He will offer "A Blue
print for a Better America" as
his closing lecture, on April Is.
Doris Barnes Becomes
Bride Of Mr.. Ulmer
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-08
By Mrs. John S. Rowe,
Publicity Chairman, U. d. C.

With the annual state convention
only a month off and with Found
er's Day and the unwilling of a
monument to Captain Samuel A.
Ashe as major events in Septem-
Der, a busy season is facing the
North Carolina Division of n e
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy.
The U. D. C. will have COM
pleted forty-six years of service
to the old soldiers and their fami-
lies on September 10, the ami
versary of the founding of the
organization in 1894 by Mrs. c. M.
Goodlett of Nashville, Tenn, and
Mrs. l.. H. Raines of Savannah,
Ga. Special programs in chapter
meetings and over the radio will
feature the observance known as
Founders Day.
The monument to Captain Ashe
will be unveiled on Capitol Square,
Raleigh, on September 10. AS Cap
tain Ashe was the last surviving
commissioned officer of the Con-
federate States army, a spot for
his marker has been selected be-
tween the Confederate monument
and the Wyatt monument, erected
to the first soldier of the Confeder-
acy to die for the Lost Cause.
Many prominent North Carolin-
ionc orn IN fha noro~oif4ao u,hinh
was organized for the purpose of
placing an appropriate marker as
a permanent memorial to Captain
Ashe and as a worthy expression
of the love and esteem in which
this patriot, soldier, scholar, his
torian and Christian citizen was
held by a host of friends in his
state, his south and his nation"
Among the committee members
are Mrs. l.. E. Fisher, of Ashe-
vile, president of the North Caro-
lima Division Of the United Daugh.
tiers of the Confederacy, and Mrs.
John H. Anderson, of Raleigh, a
part president. Each chapter in
the state is expected to send a
representative for the unwilling OF
the marker and a general in
vitation is extended to all who wish
to attend. Mrs. Fisher will speak
during the exercises.
The forty-third annual conven.
ton Of the North Carolina Division
will be held at Goldsboro October
$40 with Hotal Goldsboro as con
vention headquarters. ALI Business:
sessions will be held in the
Woman's club building, two block:
away.
The Thomas Ruffin chapter, O
which Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee is thu
president, will be hostess to thu
convention. Mrs. Lee is the wifi,
of a great nephew of Genera
Robert E. Lee.
Mrs. Paul Borden, former frs
vice president of the division, i
general chairman of convention
plans.
One of the special features Q
the convention will be the exhibi
Of chapter year books, scrap book
and Confederate relics. This &c
partment will be in charge of Mrs
} Dewey Hunt, of Goldsboro.
Each c. of c. chapter in tn
state has the privilege of sendin
:. one page to the convention. Tn
girls will be entertained at lunch
con on Wednesday,, October 3 an
at a ball that night. Mrs. Pal
!. Edmondson, of Goldsboro, is chail
. man Of pages.