davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-04
S P Q r
Owner OF True Star Is Bankino
OnNegro's Derhv

louisville, KY, May 3.-R
vartin J.. Schmitt. owner OF True
a 1000 to l winter book shot,
s'' banking on the luck OF an old
.sro stable hand to win the $751;
nm Added Kentucky Derby at
MT,,rchill Downs tomorrow.
The old negro, now dead, bor-
.''od g from the Louisville law.
ont at the Downs a couple of
Jars ago and by "a goofy sort Of
y"ct" Schmitt now owns a string
~ eight horses including the
Tronsmute-C ogartown colt.
True Stars entry today in the
nerbv was a surprise to hardboots,
INT his owner said he was banking
~ luck" confidence in the train
No ability of his son, Sherman
scbmitt, and the riding skill of 49,
sear.old Douglas West who will be
IN on the colt in the derby.
schmitt said that several years
.oo he was at the Downs and
loaned 81 to a negro named Tapp
Mapp.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-04
MRS. AMELIA BURNETT

Funeral services for Mrs. Amelia
Burnett, 70, who died Wednesday
morning at the home of her niece,
Mrs. H. B. Tice, formerly of Will
mington, at Beloit, Wisconsin, were
held at $3.50 o'clock yesterday after
noon from the Fifth Avenue Metho-
dist church.
The Rev. c. D. Barclift, pastor
of the church conducted the serv-
ices. Burial followed in the Oak
dale cemetery.
Active pallbearers were W. A.
McGirt, E. Fleet Williams, W. R
Dosher, J. W. Jackson, Charles c.
Davis, and Walter Blair. Honorary
pallbearers were: w. H. Schaefer,
H. S. McGirt, H. W. Keen, Harry
Gardner, B. Frank King, and John
Hawkins.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-04
CLOWNS, GIANTS
TO CLASH TODAY
Fast Negro Baseball Outfits
Meet On Legion Field
This Afternoon

Two ancient diamond rivals will
meet on the Legion field this after
noon when the Ethiopian Clowns
tangle with the Brooklyn Royal
Giants, two of the nations fastest
negro teams. The game is called
for 2:30 o'clock.
The Giants are the Oldest organic
ed negro team in the nation and are
known to thousands of fans through
out the nation. The Clowns are
noted throughout the country for
their comedy and for their fast
handling Of the ball.
The game is being sponsored by
the Colored Boys club. Seats will
be available for both white and COL
ored patrons.
A circus will be held prior to the
game for children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-04
BRITISH SOLDIERS
SAIL FROM NAMSOS
Continued From Page One)

was lighted by the glare of a huge
fire set by air bombs. Some of
that glare was visible in a smoky
little hotel where I, under British
arrest, wrote some of these lines.
Also, I have just been informed
that the residents of Namsos are
stunned and bewildered by the
news that the troops r going. I
have learned the British left be-
hind them large quantities of
supplies and war equipment.
A launch is taking us away and
we ca nlook backward to wrecked
little Namsos-a strange scene,
curious product of a great al
This weird adventure started
Wednesday night when I, with 9th
err newsmen and cameramen,
passed a British outpost into ter
ritory occupied then by the French
and became conscious of great ex-
element.
French officers rushed about is
suing orders and soldiers busily
got their gear together and placed
themselves in marching formation.
I was with Arthur Menken and
Bonney Powell, cameramen for
Paramount and Fox Movietone,
and Frank Muto, photographer and
correspondent for the London
Daily Express.
After we passed into the area
occupied by the troops we walked
through shimmering twilight along
a road on which columns of men
were marching silently along.
Arrested
Once in Mamsos we tried for
lodgings-and Immediately were
placed under military arrest.
Without ceremony the British
told us we weren't welcome there,
that we could ask no questions
and we should make no move
from the vicinity of the hotel I'M
til headquarters could give instruc-
tons regarding us.
Throughout that night we got
very little idea of what was going
on and this morning there came
that familiar racket of modern
war-the roar of attacking planes.
At once there followed the roar
of anti-aircraft guns.
Throughout the day these air at
lacks went on. Later WI learned
they were directed against a ship
in the harbor.
Even though we were permitted
to wander only in the close vicin-
ity of the hotel we we're conscious
of the rush and confusion as SOL
diers packed their belongings.
The questions we asked went I'M
answered.
Time and again we cringed
from the air attack.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-04
COWS AND COWSLIPS

WASHINGTON - There's dis
elimination somewhere-U n c l e
Sam will patent plants but he
won't patent animals.
An aspiring Burbank who ross
breeds a new sweetpea or a spe-
cies of sugar cane that gives bet
ter molasses can cash in on the
fruits of his labor. But the live
stock breeder who crossbreeds
animals and eventually stabilizes
a new breed-such as milking
Shorthorn cattle, the Boston bull
terriers out of luck.
The reason? Nobody ever tried
to patent an animal. Horticulture
lists got congress to pass the plant
patent law. Livestock breeders
just don't seem to care. So, as
matters stand, a new forage grass
can get in the patent office regis.
ter-but the COW that eats it can't.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-04

Tapp said he felt it was the
lucky day he had been waiting for
and that he could win us some
money" schmitt related, adding:
AT the end of the third race b.
called to me and said he had won
the daily double of 81, 1876. Before
the day was over he had won A :.
1OO We bought Odessa Clark for
$loo, and that was the start of nv
string.
Il wish Tapp, who worked for
me on a salary, could have lived
TO e us run that So up to where
we could enter a horse in the Der.
by"
schmitt was praying for mud
tomorrow" he explained. because
True Stars chances will increase
70 or 30 points if it rains verv
much-but mud or fast, we think
the morse has a good chance"
He said he felt that all he need.
ed to take the Derby pot was some
OF the luck he and Tapp had sew
era1 years ago.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-04
T JAMES A. MANLEY

Solemn pontifical mass for Father
James A. Manley, pastor of st.
Mary's Catholic church, who died in
Walter Reid hospital in Washing
ton, D. c., Tuesday night, will be
held at st. Mary's church this morn
ing at 10 o'clock by Bishop Eugene
J. McGuinness, of Raleigh.
Others who will officiate in the
service are: Arch Priest, Father
Maurice Mcdonald, o. S. B.; Deacon
of the Mass, Father John j. Nc
Shain: Sub-deacon, the Rev. Timothy
J. Holland, S. S. j.; Deacons of Hon
or, Father Maurice M. Imhoff, o. M.
c., and Father Cortem, o. M. l.; and
Masters of Ceremonies, the Rev. M.
G. Bagley and Father Joel Arnold.
The body arrived in Wilmington
Thursday morning at $3.50 o'clock
and was met by members Of the local
post of Veterans of Foreign Wars
and Wilmington Post No. 10, Ameri-
can Legion. The body was taken to
St. Mary's church and will lie in
state until time for the funeral serv-
ices.
Burial will follow in Belmont Alb
hey.
Honorary pallbearers will be: L.
A. Raney, Norwood Westbrook,
Chief of Police Joseph c. Rourk,
Sheriff c. David Jones, Porter Davis,
Sergeant J. r. Smith, E. Fred
Bancks, w. R. Dosher, r. B. Page.
R. c. MacMahon, T. T. Hamilton,
j. Henry Gerdes, Ludley Symmes,
Harry Solomon, Judge W. T. Har-
ris, Judge Cranmer, Judge Henry l..
Stevens. Judge J. j. Burney. Judge
Alton A. Lennon, Alan Marshall,
Judge E. K. Bryan, r. c. Fergus,
Dan Herring, Mayor Thomas E.
Cooper, DIR. r. A. l.. Black, DR..
Hooper, Dr.. v. T. Sullivan, DR.. w.
H. Moore, DR.. Fred Coleman, DR..
Edwin F. Keever, Bob Black, P. A.
Buchheit, Aaron Goldberg, J. l..
Groom, George B. Elliott and the
Knights of Columbus.
Active pallbearers will be: c. j.
Chenworth, P. J. Baschon. T. a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-04
MEET

DAVIDSON, May g. Up Six
junior colleges - Belmont, Abbey,
Lees-McRae, Peiffer, Brevard, Oak
Ridge and Presbyterian - will COM
pete here tomorrow in the State
Junior College conference track
meet. Belmont Abbey won last year,
and is favored to repeat. Fourteen
events are on the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-04
rreenville Woman Goes To
Finals With Victory Over
Elizabeth Nets

RALEIGH, May 3.-LR-North
Carolina and South Carolina will
hattie it out tomorrow in the finals
NJ the 18th annual Carolinas Wom-
ems Golf tournament.
Representing North Carolina will
he husky Mrs. Estelle Lawson
Page, Chapel Hill housewife who
once held the national champion
ship. Offering another sparkling
display of sub-par golf, Mrs. Page
eliminated Jane Crum of Column
bia, S. c., 4 and 2 today.
Representing South Carolina will
be hard-hitting Jane Cothran of
Greenville, S. c., who won her
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-04
GERMANS READY
TO RESIST QUICK
BRITISH STROKE

CONTINUED From Page One)
At almost the same hour that
authorized spokesman boosted
of German preparedness, Adolf
Hitler and Field Marshal Her.
mann. Wilhelm Goering were
giving confidential pep talks to
5000 army and air force Of
ficers and IS elite Guard)
leaders in Berlin's Sportspalast.
Quotes Hamlet
Hitler, according to the only
sentence Of his talk released for
publication, paraphrased Shakes
peare's words in Hamlet, ITO be
or not to be: that is the question:
in saying the present war is "a
fight for being, or not being, Of
the German people,"
In late afternoon reports on the
Norwegian campaign, DNB, official
German new agency, said there
increased fighting in the Mar
vik region, that in the Steinkjer
region north of Trondheim there
was "lively reconnaissance activity
and that in western and southern
Norway "the situation ear general
ly be designated as pacified."
Following the regular high COM
mand communique, containin e
claims to blows against Allied sea
power, DNB reported that 1876 units
of the British fleet had been put
out of action since April 9, the
day the Norwegian invasion started
Basing it's compilation on official
reports Of the high command, the
agency said ships sunk or set or
fire included nine cruisers, nine de.
stroyers, % submarines, % troops
transports and one miscellaneous
craft while ships severely damaged
included seven battleships, Il
cruisers, nine destroyers, three air.
plane carriers and 38 transports.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-04
OBITUARIES

Albert Thomas Finch, Will
son, died Wednesday, funeral
Friday.
]. C.. Edwards, 60, Colds
boro, died Thursday, funeral
Friday.
Parham p. Parrish, 50, Ben
son, died Thursday, funeral
Friday.
Jasper johnson, Jr., infant,
Dunn, died Wednesday, funeral
Thursday.
Mrs. Mary G. Hodges, SO,
Washington, died Thursday,
funeral Saturday.
Mrs. Clara M. Leggett, 70,
Washington, died Thursday,
funeral Friday.
Clay p. Andrews, Sc, Kins-
ton, died Wednesday, funeral
Friday.
Henrietta Fitzpatrick, II,
Kinston, died Thursday, fu-
neral Friday.
Mrs. j. r. Croker, s., Will
son, died Wednesday, funeral
Thursday.
Mrs. Maggie Peed, 80, Rocky
Mount, died Thursday, funeral
Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-04
ATTACKS UPON
CHAMBERLAIN
REGIME KlKED
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
withdrawal from the immediate
n~eighborhood Of Trondheim."
It read very much like Prime Min
lister Chamberlain's statement yes
terday telling Of the Withdraw: l
from Andalsnss to the south of
Trondheim.
Despite tonight's announcement, a
reliable military source earlier in the
day had declared emphatically that
Great Britain has mo intention of
abandoning Norway"
Submission"
Gloom nevertheless spread over
the rooms of the Norwegian lega-
ton and the ominous word ''submis-
sion" was heard there for the first
time.
Evidence that the British plan
was to transfer at least some troops
to other Norwegian areas was seen,
however, in a statement issued to-
night in this effect:
Major General Paget, in his plan
for the evacuation of Andalsnes,
proposed to transfer with the British
forces all the Norwegian troops
which the Norwegian high command
decided could best be employed in
other areas. The necessary instruc-
tons were given to accede to this
request but it is not known yet in
London how many have in fact
thus been transferred"
Britain struck by air at Nazi bases
at Ry, Denmark, Fornebu, near o.
10, and Stavanger and the admiralty
flashed a 1--WE are proud of our fleet
air aim"
air arm"
These failed, however, to divert
London from the crux Of the situa-
tion-further Withdrawals from Nor
way.
Even the news that the Allied
fleet had slipped into Alexandria
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-04
AIM T HUMANS
MEAN THINGS?

SPRINGFIELD. o. - Assistant
Fire Chief Edward Clarity has lost
faith in public spirit" 1t hap
pened thus:
Arriving at a fire, Clarity de-
cided more equipment was needed.
Dashing to the nearest pay phone.
he found a man using it.
Gould l use that phone a minute
to call out some more fire equip
ment?" pleaded Garrity.
Get away from here!" the man
growled. Il paid a nickel to use
this phone and you can have it
when I get through"
The man then told his wife to
get the children out of bed and
come to the fire, Clarity insists.
A.P.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-04
BLACK E FAvORITE

WARRENTON, Va, May 3.-B
Black Sweep, big black gelding
from the stables of Mrs. Frank
Gould, New York city, was estab-
lished as a slight favorite tonight
as nine of the casts foremost
steeplechasers awaited tomorrow's
10Th renewal of the Virginia Gold
Gun race. Other heavily backed
entries included Or Else, owned
bv William F. Cochran of Balti-
more Gold Cup winner in 1889,
and Sir Romeo, local horse owned
by Mrs. Amory S. Carhart.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-04
Fortified

So long has the curious bamboo
;rab kept itself tucked back into
the. hollow stalks of bamboo that
is hinder portions are imperfectly
developed. But any enemy that
tries to invade the sacred domain
is met with a pair of bristling
claws at the open end of the stalk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-04
CALLING ALL DOCS

ROME, Italy-Ships which carry
no doctor get free medical advice
from Rome.
The international wireless S e r.
vice maintains a radio room here
where a physician and nurse r
regularly on duty. They broadcast
instructions for treatment in event
of illness of members of a ships
crew or passengers.-AP.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-04
]. ]. BEARD

REX, May 3-Funeral services
for J.. J. Beard, rs, widely known
and prosperous farmer of north
ern Robson county, who died We'd
nesday night at his home here after
several days illness, were held at
3 o'clock this afternoon from the
Rex Presbyterian church, of which
he was a member.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-04

A huge river has been discovered
off the coast of California. Il flows
about half mile under the surface
of the Pacific
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-04

Considering it the equal of any
beverage" natives of Mongolia
drink catsup from the bottle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-04
WEATHER
Continued From Page One)

WASHINGTON, May 3.-R-Weath-
er bureau records of temperature and
rainfall for the "a hours ending 8 p. M,
in the principal cotton growing areas
and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-04

Groom, J. N. Browne, Charles A.
Peschau, F. J. Gordan.
All ministers are invited to attend
the services.
All pallbearers and organizations
have been requested to meet at the
church this morning at $50 o'clock.
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-04

In England, one person in every
Is owns a dog.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-04
JOHN B. GAYLOR

JOHN B. GAYLOR
w. H. Gaylor, of Wilmington,
was informed yesterday of the
death of his brother, John B. Gay
lor, at his home in Wilson. Flu
neral services will be held in Will
son at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-04
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAG11E

Augusta ID; Jacksonville 2.
Columbus 10; Columbia 3.
Sanavannah IL; Macon 7.
Spartanburg 8; Greenville S
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-04

raised hardly a ripple in diplomatic
and military circles.
Adding his voice to Davies, Rich.
ard K. Law, member of parlia.
ment for staunchly conservative
hull, opened fire on the govern
ment latitude to the problem"
which he said must be changed be-
fore the country is in sight of vic.
tory"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
II NOON

KMO-Friendly Fifteen:
1915, News.
KVI-Pretty Kitty Kelly;
1915. Myrt and Marge
K o NJ O. Your Treat:
1915, Stella Dallas.
IKJR-News: l2:15. Or
gan Concert.
rEIDn CnrAnl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15

kVIklRO o'clock Because
Fords words anticipated
Times radio
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
Portland S Italians
Pledge Allegiance

PORTLAND-President Amedeo
F. Colistro, Of the Italian American
Council of Societies of Oregon, to-
day pledged loyalty of Italians in
the state to the United States gov
eminent. Colistro's statement said
in part:
Our hearts are grieved by en-
trance of our native land into Eu-
ropes senseless war. Many whom
we hold dear would have lived free
OF the fear of tragedy and death
had not Mussolini led our people
into war. We regret that he did so.
We cherish more deeply our
own blessings Of peace and security
and we pledge to our own Ameri-
can government all of the support
and cooperation that will prove us
worthy of American citizenship"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
Radio Time Table
PAGE EIGHTEEN

Benny his pocket and remod-
will Aloha" to his and make
embark Hawaiian vacation during the broadcast
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15

ready 10 embark on ms Hawaiian vacation trlp, uu
with Mary Livingstone. Phil Harris. Dennis Day
and Don Wilson over KMo at $50 Sunday evening.
Joining the regular gang in bidding Benny a
bon voyage will be none other than Logan Jerk
finke. his loyal New York fan. ~ho journeyed
5000 miles across the continent just 10 be hand
to toss Benny anchor
On his way TO the boat Benny plans TO stop
by and pay Fred Allen visit at his Hollywood
headquarters With him will be corps Of marines
whom Jack just happens to be driving down to
the pier.
Dennis Days vocal finale for the season will
be Blue Love Bird" and Phil Harris orchestra
will play Tennessee Fish Fry"
Edsel Ford will be interviewed Sunday evening
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
9 A. Nj.

KMO-News; els. Your
Teeth.
K VI Goldbergs: 9:l5.
Life Can Be Beautiful.
lKOMO-Heart of Julia
Blake: 9:l5. Home Ser
vice.
KJR-National Farm and
Home: 9:15, Ann Ster-
ling Wonders.
|KIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
$3.50 A. M.

K NJ o - Happy Homes;
9:a5, K ep Fit to
Music.
IKVI--Right to Happi-
ness; 9:45. Jane Powers.
K o M O. Baking; Gas,
DR.. Kate.
KJR--News Reporter.
IKIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15

K MO tudio; BIS,
Melodies.
lKVI-Kate Smith: 8:l5,
When a Girl Marries.
lKOMO-Woman in White.
IKJR-Morning Reveries.
K ! r o - Woman's Pro-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
$3.50 A. Nj.

X NJ o - Melodies: 8:45,
Carriers of Elm st.
IKVI-Helen Trent; 8:45.
Gal Sunday.
KOMO-Ship of Joy.
KJR-National Farm and
Home Hour.
lKIRO-Serial,
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-12-14
Meetings To Be Held Next Week
For Benefit Of Taborian Hospital

Taborian meeting of tremendous proportions was held in
Vcksbug Monday night December The meeting held
Church Meadow Street and the Audto
crowded beyond its capacity by the members of Tabor The
meeting held the interest fhe Taboran Hospital project and
enthusiastic After
pertaining the project properly answered. the meet
addressed by the Mason, c. O., Hon. b. A.
Green Attorney and Chief Grand Mentor Smith,
Hospital Building long the road to compile
object to which member point with PRIDE
Following schedule for Local and District meeting to be held
the month of December:
49, Lamont Seven Star Church.
Scott ZOO o'clock p. n.y. .
Tuesday, December H. Greenvle mt Carmel Church. 700 o'clock
Wednesday, December l8, Cleveland (S Peters church,
Thursday Carksdae First Baptist church,
Friday, December 20, Shelby, (St. Andrew church,
scheduled begin promptly o'clock each
have attendance of all
members urged let weather
conditions hinder their coming to the CALL
of the other Grand Officers and the
Attorney 70 the order will be attendance
The asking 100 results the Hos
pital Campaign
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-12-14
Celebrate Rev. Joiners 9th Anniversary At Shelby

Rosie Lee Johnson, Willie B. Adam,
Matte Hall, Carrie Powell, Sallie
Harris, M. V. Brooks, Nettie Cole
man, Lugenis Perkins, Mary Will
lie Harroway, Gertrude Borders
Teola Solmon, Carrie Smith, L. A
McCloud Elnora Presley. Mildred
McClain, Messrs. Holond Samuel,
Levy Jones. Rev and Mrs. F. D
Williams. Rev. and Mrs. McNeal,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lindsey, Mr.
end Mrs. Down Beasley, Miss ].
NJ. A. Sims, Little Billie Kyle and
many others whose names we fail d
to get. The pastor e~d wf, wen
home all smiles en- xtend Il cir
hanks to all.
Sunday Soho open d at 9:3O a.
m with the supstiuttn. ert, Slstet
M v. Brooks in charge.
1870 Officers opened service
after brief devotion the pastor
made some remarks and introduc q
the Rev. P. D. Thompson of Shell
by, who preached wonderful ser.
Continued on next page
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-12-14

Rev. w. T. LoWery of CHI mbers,
Mississippi, pastor of Rose Hill M
B. Church, Cleveland, Mississippi,
was caught in a great storm Friday
December g, 1910.
The storm began rising about l
mile cast of the church. 1t struck
the Swsnigan c. Tn crib end pota'o
pump end blew out one half bushel
of shelIed corn and one half bushel
of fine sweet potatoes
tt e children, Corr ne and Adel'
gathered then up md buried with
them to the home of Bro. Ca houm
where the storm had al eady
wreck d his smoke house and left
pil d into the pastors car greet
quaint les of meat, lard, sausage
peaches, tomatoes and pickles.
The storm also struck the Bats
hen house end blew the chicken s
out. Trebia Fields gathered them
up end lanced them into the pas
tors car
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-12-14
Rose Mill Baptist Church Storms Rev. W. I. lowey
The storm ceased about 500 p.

The storm ceased about 500 p.
m. then observing that the pss'or
was safe, Sister Calhoun prepared
q great supper for him and his little
g andron, Thomas James John on.
VII n they had d ned they left
for home The ca was very heavily
loaded, but they managed to make
it home safely. When they tod the
storm 20 the family and they Jaw
what had been done by the sto m,
there was great j., in the home.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-12-14

Sunday wss a high day with the
st. Andrew M. B. Church Shelby,
Miss. 1t marked the close of the
18th anniversary of their pastor,
the Rev. J. L. Joiner of Mound
Bayou, Miss, which began
Thursday n ;ght, December S. Ser
vice was good. Rev. w. L. Lewis
preached a great sermon, which
was enjoyed by the whole audience
Friday night: Sermon by Rev.
C. H. Savage Of Hollandale, Mss /,
who seemed to have been at his
best
The wind blew from the South
coming in the front door bTingi g
a huge box of groceries, baskets of
fruit, shirts, handkerchiefs, chick
ems and many other useful art c'es
Following are the names of some
who gave: Mesdames Carrie Will
liams, Rachel Miles, Mable Grady
Maggie Hampton, J Fl. KYLE v
L. Williams, Passie F. Wilson,
Eulah B. Audley. Molly Ramsey