davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-03
Anderson Still Leads
North State Tourney

RALEIGH, June 2. Up AL
though today's qualifiers boosted tc
so the number of those posting
scores, there was no change in read
ership in the medal round of the
North state amateur golf champion
ship at Carolina Country club.
John Anderson, Raleigh lawyer
who shot a IA yesterday, continued
in first place. W. P. Budd, Jr., OF
Durham, who shot rs last Thursday
is second.
Skip Alexander, Durham boy and
Duke university ace, came in With
another 70, two under par, in today's
practice firing. He also had a ~
yesterday. E. M. Powell of Raleigh
matched Skip's 70 today, and Grover
Poole, 16-year-old Raleigh ace, had
II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-03
rrrorless Play, Fine Pitch
inc Gives Brooklyn 80
And FL Victories

u,,1raG0. June 2.-R-Brook-
dynamic Dodgers squeezed
w. double victory over the Chi
0"s cubs. 3 to 2 and 2 to 1, TO-
aa ay in a doubleheader featured by
. play and fine pitching
safore s4.2O4 fans, largest home
crowd Of the season.
Jimmy Wasdell's two-bagger, a
,;oh f1v lust inside the right field
h@Y1 line. drove home the tying
lna winning runs in the ninth inn
;ns 70 give the Dodgers the cen
came. Both teams got seven
n s the defeat being Bill Lees
a,,ontb as against four wins.
whitIow Wyatt started for the
RODGERS, but retired in the fourth
,;4h a sore elbow. Van Mungo
nocoived credit for the triumph.
Manager Leo Durocher, back at
bic old short stop spot following
10 injury of Pee Wee Reese Sat
,,rdav drove home both Dodger
,,,ns in the nightcap with a sec
and inning double. The teams again
shared hits, each getting six, Luke
uamlin besting rookie Vern Olsen
in the sparkling duel.
Brooklyn gained a full game in
tho flag chase, now trailing Gin
cinnati by two full games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-03
League Leading Boston
Divides With White S0x
Movie RevueS
JACK BENNY PICTURE
FEATURED AT CAROLINA

Buck Benny rides again, and
Fred Allen rides him in the straw
berry-jammed saga of the West
Buck Benny Rides Again." which
opens today at the Carolina theatre.
Jack goes west in furtherance of
his mile-a-minute campaign to win
the heart of lovely Ellen Drew, who
has her heart set IN cowboys, and
the way in which he accomplishes
his purpose is enough to make any
Zany Grey.
The brilliant cast of Buck Ben
ny Rides Again" includes Phil Har-
ris, Virginia Dale, Lillian Cornell,
Dennis Day, Rochester, Andy De-
vine, the Merriel Abbott Dancers,
and Jacks pet bear Carmichael. A
glimpse or two of the famous Max
well is also offered in the merry
goings on. Some of the song hits
in Buck Benny Rides Again are
Drums in the Night" Say 1t
Over and Over Again." MY, My"
and MY Kind O. Country" Mark
Sandrich, who directed several of
the previous Jack Benny motion
picture hits, directed Buck Benny
Rides Again"
An exceptional program of short
subjects has been arranged to &C
company the feature picture.
1t includes a Fitzgerald Travel
ogue called "Suva, Pride Of Fiji" a
Pete Smith speciality, a Merrie Car
toon and News Events of the Day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-03

PHILADELPHIA, June 2-P-
When St. Joseph's college took foot
ball off the sports schedule and
substituted an intramural program
embracing everything from bicycle
racing to ballroom dancing officials
admitted it was just an experiment
they hoped would work.
Today they proclaimed the pro.
gram a big success" with 400 OF
the colleges 500 students taking
part in some sport.
Its just a simple matter of JUS
tice." explained Father Aloysius J.
!Travers, S. j., director of athlet-
les and project of discipline. STU
dents pay athletic fees. They
should get athletics"
Football at St. Joseph's took a
lot of money. There wasn't enough
left to pay the way for other sports.
so rather Travers took the SIP
that once bought a pair of shoes
for a third string tackle and in
vested in a batch of badminton
equipment. It's there for anyone
who wants to play.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-03
Semi-Pro State Meets
Slated July 8-Aug. IS

WICHITA, Kans.. June 2.-GP-
The National Semi-Pro Baseball
Congress announced today that 32-
team fields will be qualified for the
majority of the state tournaments
between July 8 and Aug. Is. Ray
Dumont, president Of the congress,
said the change was made because
Of the increase in the number of
sandlot teams in all sections which
are aiming at their state titles and
the national championship finals
here Aug. 1928.
Among the state tournaments
which already have enlarged to a 32-
team bracket are Torrance, Calf.
Wichita, Kans.; Portland, Ore; Hud-
son, Mass; Shreveport, La; st.
Louis; Abel, Ia; ~Vandersrift, Pa;
High Point, N. c.; Peoria, Ills;
Brigham City, Utah; Oklahoma City;
Waco, Tex; Montgomery, Ala; and
Pageland, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-03
ELECTIONS BOARD
WILL MEET TODAY
To Certify Returns Of Demo
cratic, Republican Pri-
maries Of May rs

RALEIGH, June 2. - Up - The
state board of elections will meet
in the house of representative at
II o'clock tomorrow morning to GER
tify returns of the democratic and
republican first-primaries of May %.
Raymond Maxwell, secretary of the
board, said tonight that no charges
of election irregularities had been
filed with him, and that so far as
he knew the meeting would be of a
routine nature. Maxwell added that
he did not know whether the pre-
primary disappearance of ballots in
the third congressional district
would be discussed.
Lieut.. Gov. w. p. Horton of Pitts
boro, runner-up in the seven-man
democratic gubernatorial primary,
has indicated that he is awaiting the
certification of returns before filing
his formal request for a second pri'
mary with the top man, j.. M
Broughton, Raleigh lawyer.
Horton declined to state, however
whether he would file the request
at the conclusion OF the board meet
ing tomorrow. Under state law, he
has five days after the c~ertification
of returns to ask for the run-off.
"My position is unchanged-I am
going to run against Mr.. Broushtor
in the second primary" Horton sale
today. However,, 1 have no state
ment as to when. l will formally ask
for the second primary"
He added that he had heard, but
had paid no attention., to rumors
that he would concede the nomina-
4:aa l. n,aa.aL4ax
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-03
Benefit Tournaments
Proposed By Jacobus

NEW YORK. June 2.-R-George
Jacobs, former president of the Pro
fessional Golfers association, today
called upon the P. G, A. and its
members to stage a series of tourna-
ments and exhibitions for the bene-
fit of the Red Cross.
THE tournament players also
should cooperate by giving exhibi.
lions throughout the year to show
their willingness and strength to
support this fine, worthy cause
Jacobus said.
He suggested that one day be set
aside for the tournaments, which
would be arranged by the club pros
with the support of the P. G. A.
ut should be done Immediately,
he added. =.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-03
Chinese Troops Resist
japanese At Han River

HONGKONG, June 2.-PY-Chin-
csc news dispatches reported tonight
that Chinese troops have resisted
successfully Japanese attempts to
cross the Han river in northern HUI
peh province, the western boundary
of the penetration in that sector, but
that the battle is continuing.
The Japanese sought to cross the
river neal Sianeyang, about 100 miles
north of 1chane, Yangtz river port.
A highway runs from Siangyang to
Ichang.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-03
Red Hose Drop First Engage
ment, 60, But Take The
Second, 1913

BOSTON, June 2-R-The league
leading Boston Red Sox split with
the Chicago White Sox today, los
ing the first game 60 but captur-
ing the nightcap 1913 when Jimmy
Foxx blasted his 18th home run
Of the season into the left field
screen with Ted Williams on base
in the ninth inning.
Chicago grabbed thu opening
game as 39-year-old Ted Lyons,
who has worn a Chicago uniform
since he left the Baylor university
campus II years ago, chalked up
his 225th major league victory. 1t
was his fourth triumph this sea-
son.
AS Lyons limited the potent Red
Sox to six scattered hits, the
Dykesmen pounded Bill Butland
and Joe Heving almost at will.
Both teams teed off in the Sec
ond game in which four pitchers
on each side saw service before
Foxx broke up the battle with his
home run wallop. Jim Bagby, who
came in to stem a Chicago ninth
inning rally, got credit for the tri-
umph and the defeat was charged
to Lefty" Edgar Smith, who
pitched to just two batters in the
ninth and gave up as many hits
and runs.
The Chisox sewed up the opener
in the first inning when three hits,
a pair of walks and an error by
Bobby Doerr brought three runs.
Butland settled down after that
and hurled scoreless ball until the
seventh, in which Chicago scored
twice on three hits. Eric McNair,
who homered in each tilt, added
the sixth Chicago run in the eighth
with his four-base wallop off Hev-
ing. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-03
BETTER BUSINESS
CLUB WILL MEET
Reports From Committees
Scheduled To Be Heard
At Session Tonight

Reports from committees ana
from new members will be heard
at the meeting of the Wilmington
Better Business club to be held
tonight at 8 o'clock at the Tide
Water Power company assembly
hall.
AS a result of a membership
drive held recently, several new
members have been added.
The are: C. F. Worrell, ]. E. L.
Wade, ]. R. Benson, George Mac
Farleane, White l.. Brown, Henry
Render, E. L. Brooks, w. A. Nc
Girt, Leon M. Todd, H. c. Byrd,
L. L. Merritt, w. M. Hewlett.
C. B. Parmele, H. H. Gross, E. F.
Bryant, H. H. Harris, c. D. Maj
fit, M'Kean Maffitt, E. w. Sykes,
Claude Howell and George Sand
Wig.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-03

Errors: None. Runs batted in: Krae
vich 2, McNair ., Turner 2, Kenned,
Rosenthal, Foxx 5. Finney 3, Doerr )
Williams. Two base hits: Kennedy
Kreevich, Wright, Williams 2, Finney
Doerr. Three base hits: Kreevich. Home
runs: McNair, Foxx. Doerr, Finney
Sacrifices: McNair. Kuhel. Dickman
Cramer. Double plays: McNair. Ap
ping and Kuhel; Rigney, McNair and
Kuhel. Left no bases: Chicago 10
Boston g.. Bases on balls off: Rigney
6, Lee ], Galehouse 1, Wilson 1. Strike
outs by: Rigney 4. Brown l.. Wilson
4, Bagby 1. Hits off: Rigney Z in {
innings; Lee 1 in 1; Brown 2 in 1
Smith 2 in 0 (none out in 9th) Gale
house Z in 8 ID: Wilson 4 in 3 %
Dickman 6 in l 2-3: Bagby. lone in 1-3.
Winning pitcher: Bagby. Losing pitch
er: Smith. Umpires: MCGOWAN, Kolls
and Ormsby. Time: 2:25. Attendance
(actuaD $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-03
WILL CONTRIBUTE

MEXICO CITY, June g. Up -
The Federation of Government EN-
ployes advised President Lazaro
Cardenas today its members were
prepared to contribute a part OF
their salaries to finance proposed
indemnities to appropriated foreign
oil comanies. General Rafel
S;uarez, secretary of the petroleum
workers union, called upon the or
ganization's 10000 members to
support the presidents program
for urgent economies in the ad-
ministration Of the government oil
industry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-03
DlBBERN SAILS

9AN FRANCISCO, June ZIP
se Dlbbern, 51-year-old Ger
II e@patrlate, sailed for Hawaii
m nis 4o-foot ketch, TIE Rapunga,
uoas 0eller leg of his interminable
ova, lihss' His personal flag flies
hon. me ketch which has been his
Gernm -or IL years, since he left a
has nate and uncertainty" He
port VISITED ny virtually every major
$4,000 miles anu mas sailed
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-03
Emmanuel Presbyterian
Circles Plan Meeting.

The schedule of meetings of cir
cles of Emmanuel Presbyterian
church during this week is as fol
lows:
Circle one: with Mrs. A. E. Cum
Der, Sunset Park, Tuesday night
at s o'clock.
Circle two: with Mrs. A. l may
nard, 1910 South Fifth street, Tues
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Circle three: to be announced
later.
Circle four: with Miss F. L.
Bonitz, 400 South Sixth street.
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-03
HOGuET

NICE, June 2 -RHPolice to
day arrested Louis Charles Huguet,
a Frenchman, on suspicion that
he was implicated in the killing of
Carlo Roselli, one-time Italian So
calist leader, and his brother, Sa-
battivo, near Bagnoles in 1887. HUI
guet was seized as he returned to
France from Italy. ,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-03

Errors: Tebbetts, Bloodworth, Pofahl.
Runs batted in: G%reenberg 2, McCosky
2, Trout 2, Walker, Bonura 2, EARLY
Pofahl, Case. Two base hits: Bartell
2, Case, Greenberg, Walker, Bonura
Early. Home runs: Greenberg, Bonura.
Double plays: Bloodworth, Pofahl and
Bonura. Left on bases: Detroit 5:
Washington 8. Bases on balls off
Monteagudo 4, Trout 8, Hudson 2, Ben
ton 1. Strikeouts by: Monteagudo 2.
Trout 8. Benton 3. Hudson 1, Haynes.
Hits off: Trout 6 in 8 innings (none
out in 4th) Benton 5 in 6: Monteagudo
Haynes 1 in /. Hit by pitcher by
Hudson (McCosky). Winning pitcher
Benton. Losing pitcher: Monteagudo.
Umpires: Hubbard, Basil and Moriarity.
Attendance: 10000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-03

Error: McQuinn. Runs batted in
Keller, DiMaggio, Dickey 4, Selkirk
Gordon, Dahlgren 2. Radcliffe. Two base
hits: Dickey, Cliff. Three base hits
Keller, DiMaggio, Gordon. Home runs
Dickey, Selkirk. Double plays: Berar.
dino and McQuinn; Cliff, Berardino and
Cullenbine. Left on bases: New York
4: st. Louis 6. Bases on balls off
Kennedy 1, Lawson 8, Breuer 2. Los
ing pitcher: Kennedy. Umpires: Grieve
Geisel and Quinn. Time: 1:30. At
tendance: 40,021.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-03
Civil Court Term Will
Be Resumed Here Today

The second week of the May
June civil term of New Hanover
superior court will open this morn
ing with Judge j. Paul Frizzelle,
of Snow Hill, presiding.
The docket is composed of IS
civil cases. Several also remain On
the motion docket. z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-03

Errors: None. Runs batted in
Knickerbocker 2, Keller, Susce 2, Di-
Maggie 2, Dahlgren, Selkirk 8, Laabs
2, Dickey 2, Gordon 2. Two base hits
Dahlgren. Knickerbocker 2, Gordon,
Keller. Three base hit: Knickerbocker.
Home runs: DiMaggio, selkirk, Labs
Sacrifice: Russo. Double plays: Gro
setti, Gordon and Dahlgren; Crosetti
and Dahlgren. Left on bases: New
York 9; St. Louis 5. Bases on balls
off: Harris 3, Russo 4, Mills 6. Strike
outs by: Russo 4, Harris 1, Mills ]
Hits off: Harris s in 5 innings; Coff-
man 8 in 1-3; Mills 8 in 2 2-3. Losing
pitcher: Harris. Umpires: Quinn, Grieve
and Geisel. Time: 2:25. Attendance
1000 (estimated).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-03

Errors: fresh, Finney, Doerr. Runs
batted nj: Appling 2, Kreevich, Wright
| Rosenthal. McNair. Two base hits
Kennedy 2, Appling 2. Rosenthal. Will
liams. Three base hits: Kreevich
Home runs: McNair. Sacrifices: kree-
vich. Left on bases: Chicago 10; bos-
| ton 9, Bases on balls off: Lyons 3
Butland 2, Heving 1. strikeouts by
Lyons 4. Butland 8. Heving 1. Hits
off: Butland 10 in 7 innings; Heving
3 in 2. Losing pitcher: Butland. UNI
pires: Ormsby. MCGOWAN and Kolls
Time: 1859. Attendance: (estimated)
$4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-03

z-Batted for Russell in 9th.
zz-Batted for Hartnet tin 9Th.
Rrooklvn - O1O 900 002-'
Chicago --------------- WI loo oOOI-
Errors: None. Runs batted in: Was
deli 8, Hack, Nicholson. Two base
hits: Wasdell 2, Gallagher, Gleeson
Nattick. Three base hit: Gleason. Stol-
en- bases: Gleason, Galan. Double play
Lee. Mattick and Russell. Left on
bases: Brooklyn 6; Chicago 5. Bases
on balls off: Wyatt 1, Mungo 1, Doyle
l. Lee 8. strikeouts by: Wyatt l.. Kim
hall .. Lee 8. hits off: Wyatt 5 in 8
innings (none out in 4th) Kimball
in 4: Mungo 1 in 1 1-3; Doyle, none
in %. Winning pitcher: Mungo. UNI
rires: Pinelli. Campbell and Ballan-
FAINT. Time: 2:10. Attendance: $4,000
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-03
THE STANDINGS
American League
National League
TOnAY,S GAMES

IVDAI . U1VVES
NEW YORK, June 2.-(P-Probable
pitchers in the major leagues tomorrow
(won-lost records in parentheses):
American League
st. Louis at New York - Niggeling
(O-1) VS.. Donald (1-0).
Cleveland at Philadelphia Milnar
GID VS.. Dean (4-2).
Detroit at Washington - Newhouser
(2-3) or Corsica (0-0) VS.. Leonard (5-4.
Chicago at Boston-Dietrich (1-O) VS..
Hash (4-3l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-03

ErFors: None. Runs batted ID: Du-
rocher 2, Olsen. Two base hits: Koy
Durocher, Mattick. Three base hit
Gleeson. Stolen bases: Camilli, Nichol-
Son. Double plays: Hudson, DurocheI
and Camilli; Russell (unassisted). Left
on bases: Brooklyn 2; Chicago Z. Bases
on balls off: Hamlin 2. Strikeouts by
Hamlin ., Olsen 8. Hit by pitcher by
6amlin CTodd). Umpires: Campbell
9allanfant and Pinelli. Time: 1857.
Attendance: {actuaD 34,2G.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-03

NHIIUHH1 IItdSu
Boston at Cincinnati-Sullivan (2-4)
VS.. Derringer 90.
Brooklyn at Chicago-Casey (2-3) VS..
Passeau (2-5).
New York at observation-disclosures
sd VS.. Butcher 90.
(Only games scheduled).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-03
, STANDINGS
SREsULTs

Amef1CHn IeHYu6
Chicago 6-S; Boston 0-10.
Cleveland rs; Philadelphia PIP.
New York 1911: st. Louis Al.
Detroit 8; Washington G.
National League
Cincinnati Ito; Boston 1-2.
Brooklyn 80; Chicago 2-1.
Pittsburgh 2-3; New York II.
Philadelphia 40; st. Louis 30.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-03

The history of the submarine
dates from 1920, the year the Pill
grims landed at Plymouth Rock. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-03
(SecOnd Game)

Totals NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Al 8 11x24 1.
x-None out in 9th when winning run
scored.
xx-Batted for Brown in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
Three Youths Doomed
To Die For Staying

CHICAGO, Jan. 20 Up Three
youths were sentenced today to die
in the electric chair Feb. % for
numbering Viggo P. Peterson, "a, in
a tavern holdup last Oct. 10.
The case of Victor WnukoWski,
"a; Henry Drewek, %, and Frank
Michalowski, 25, was the first in
volving the death penalty to be
considered by mixed jury of men
and women in Cook county. They
were convicted Dec. g..
Jerry Mangano, 2~2-year-old muir
derer of a park policeman, SEN
fenced yesterday is scheduled for
electrocution the same day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
INSURANCE FIRM
HAS GOOD YEAR
Carolina Reflects E. M.
Berry As Assistant
Secretary

At the annual meeting Of stock
holders of the Carolina Insurance
company, held here last Thursday,
reports showed that the company
gained during 1889, both in volume
of business and surplus to policy.
holders. Officers for the coming
year were elected at the meeting.
The present surplus of $1,557,.
804.10 represents an increase OF
$107, 207.87 over last years figure.
Increasing in the amount of STA
591.46 during the past year, the
company's assets now stand at
$2,765, 822.72
Officers elected or reelected are:
Harold v. Smith, president;
Richard F. Van Vranken, Walter
F. Boyer, Ivan Escott, John A. For
restel, Harry H. Schultz, and Ash
by E. Hill, all vice-president and
secretary; Eugene M. Berry, Jo'
seph A. Carruth and Willard r.
Van Nostrand, assistant secretaries
Directors are: E. K. Bryan,
Frank E. Burke, Joseph A. Car
ruth, John A. Forrestel, J. v
Granger, T. E. Handy, Ashby f
Hill, w. S. Johnson, Wilfred Kurth.
Charles G. Meyer, R. A. Parsley,
Harold V. Smith, Solomon Stern
berger and C. E. Taylor.
The Carolina Insurance company
was organized here in 1889 and has
established a steady record OF
progress since that time. E. M.
Berry is manager of the local Of
flee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
HOLINESS

First PentecOstal - North Second
and Parsley streets. Rev. I. D. Die
kens, pastor. Pastors post office
address Box 201 city. Residence Oak.
ly, Castle Hayne road. The order of
services for Sunday is as follows
Begin the day and the week right by
attending church today.
Sunday school 10 a. m. B. A.
Blake, superintendent. A class for
all ages with friendly spiritual
teachers.
Morning service II a. m. Sermon
by the pastor.
Young peoples service 6:45 p. m
Miss Alene Greer, president. All
young people are urged to be pre-,
sent.
Evangelistic service 1870 p. m.
Sermon by the pastor.
Mid-week PRAYER service Wednes
day evening at 1870. The Friendly
Workers Circle will meet Thursday
SAA2AA az AS 1lO1A1C VI N11S v. 4kO1ollO
Hobbs, 913 North Third street, at
1880. All members and friends are
urged to be present.
The public is cordially invited tc
worship with US in all of our ser.
vices.
Church of God - All Wright
street. The Rev. W. w. Harmon,
pastor. G. r. Willoughby, chorister
Mrs. Ruth Teachey, pianist. sunday
school at 10 a. m. Raymond Murray
superintendent. Graded classes for
all ages. Morning worship at II a
m. Sermon by the pastor. Evening
worship at 1880. Special singing and
music. Mid-week prayer service
Wednesday evening at 7:45. Young
Peoples Endeavor will meet Friday
evening at 7:45. The public is cor.
daily invited to attend all our ser
vices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
Today;s Sermon
BY WILLIAM e. -GILROY, d. d.
Editor Of Advance

until we have lost them, ana Cain
did not realize the full horror OF
what he had done until he realized
that he had killed a brother. a man
like himself. made in Gods image.
The marvel is that, with such
clear teaching, thus enforced by
examples going so far back in the
history of the race, the business OF
murder and killing should go on
ven in this twentieth century,
How can we stop this terrible thing
and turn the hearts of men from
violence to peace and love? Is there
any way of hoping to do this until
we can bring to men above all
things a new Of the sacred
ness of their own lives?
We need all the technique that
modern methods and government
| can supply, but leagues, and courts
and conferences, will never end wal
until we succeed in developing more
fully in human life such a cons
| ciousness of its sacred ess thai
men will feel the full horror Of
killing.
But there r ways of killing an6
injuring people that have little tt
do with violence on battlefields
There are evil trades, evil habits
evil things carried on for greed ant
profit, that injure the bodies of mer
just as much as if they were wound
ed in war. And these things, also
too often injure and destroy the
soul.
God made man for health a n {
strength, cleanness of body and
cleanness of mind and heart. These
are the things that Ee promises tt
those who will obey His laws ane
commandments. Should we not ther
say in the closing verse of our les
son: Having therefore these pro
misses, beloved, let US cleanse our
selves from all defilement of flesl
and spirit, %perfecting holiness in the
fear of God"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
Grange Regional Rally
Planned At Lumberton

LUMBERTON, Jan. 20. - A
Grange regional workers confer.
ence for Robson, Hoke, Sampson,
Columbus and Scotland counties
will be held in Lumberton Monday
in the high school auditorium, with
an afternoon session at 3 o'clock
and an evening session at Z.
This is the first Of IA such con
ferences to be held throughout the
state from January % through
February 8 according to plans
made at the recent statewide meet
ing of deputy grange masters in
Greensboro.
State Grange Master Harry B.
Caldwell and other state officers
will conduct the afternoon session
for officers Of subordinate Oranges.