davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Air Attack Dominant
As Stanford Drills;
vucinich Rests
Injured Beck May Not
Face Huskers; Cords
To See Pro Come
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 28.-
Stanford's football squad headed
into another lively workout today
for the clash with Nebraska in the
Rose Bowl, and once again Coach
Clark shaughnessy intimated he
would stress his aerial offense.
Aerial drills have dominated the
Stanford preparations since they
reached Pasadena, with Southpaw
Frankie Albert, the Indians all
America quarterback, and Thor
Peterson tossing.
Stanford boasts several splendid
pass receivers, but Fred Myer, right
end: Glen Tomerlin, spindley-legged
reserve wingman, and Hugh Gal
larneau, halfback star, stand out in
this department. Myer generally is
rated the best.
Milt Vucinich, second-string full
back, continued to avoid drills be-
cause of his injured knee and the
belief is growing that he will not see
action at all New Year Day. Rob
Parker, 188-pound senior, may re-
place Norm Chg Chief Standlee if
the latter's trick ankle gives way in
the game. Parker is a hard line
plunger, but has seen little service
this fall.
The Stanfords will rest tomorrow,
taking a busman's holiday by at
tending the professional football
game in Los Angeles between the
Chicago Bears and the National
League Au-Stars.
Nebraska arrives Sunday morning
and a delegation of Tournament OF
Roses officials, flanked by scores OF
Nebraska enthusiasts, will greet the
Huskers.
No rain is predicted for the New
Year game.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Burroge Plays Unusual Role
As Defense and Attack Star
Of Eagles; Whip Rovers

New York's only lead was held
only minute early in the first
period, for after the Rovers' James
Wilson had scored at las, the Eagles
locked the score. Burrage stole the
puck at midice and passed neatly to
Dewey in front of the New York
net, Dewey feinting Goalie Johnny
Fischer out of position to score.
One second before the first period
was over Frank Mailley sent the
Eagles into a lead they never re-
linquished, taking passes from Burns
and Burrage to slip the puck past
Fischer and give Washington 81
edge.
Dewey increased the Eagles lead
in the second period by scoring after
taking assists from Paul Courteau
and Burrage. New York whitfield
the score to 80 early in the third
period when Walter Hamilton
blasted the puck into the net after
it had ricocheted off Burrage's knee,
but the Rovers' efforts to tie the
count were frustrated by sturdy
Washington defense.
Evening star., 1940-12-28

The current st. Johns basket ball
team apparently isn't as good as the
great 1887 outfit, standard of excel
lence for recent Johnny teams. Most
of that 1887 team which won the
Catholic and Metropolitan titles re-
turned In the guise of alumni list
night to defeat this years st. Johns
outfit, 36-12
Only Bat Battiste was missing as
Jim Giebel, joey Gallagher, Jimmy
Mulvihill, Frank CAdy and the others
had little trouble downing their sue
cessors. The Johnnies had q slight
lead at the start, when Buddy Speiss
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Pride in Section Makes
Southern Teoms Touch

However, condition and spirit are
a big part of these bowl games, and
these are two angles about which
no Southern backer ever has any
worry. Southern teams, with bet
ter break in training weather, get
in shape, and they give all they
have. They have a pride of section
which no other locality can quite
match.
Years ago, when Yale, with Albie
Booth, played against Georgia in
Athens, the Georgia captain said to
Coach Nal Stevens; Il don't know
whether we can beat you, sub, but
we are out to play a game that will
make the South feel proud of u.s."
AS I recall it, rather dimly, I
don't believe Yale made first down.
I know Booth didn't, and he was
plenty to stop.
1 have the idea that both Boston
College and Georgetown will be
ready for their two bowl games and
that both will match the spirit of
their Southern rivals.
This means that Tennessee and
Mississippi State will have to be a
trifle better than they were all last
fall, when they were good enough.
But both are meeting better teams
than either has yet faced.
So the prides of Dixie, two un-
usually fine teams, can't afford any
part of an off day.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
College Quints
By the Associated Press.

Loyola tGhicaso,. "a; Yale. 81.
s0aihs5e Anssies,' California 81 A. l0s0la nos
Indiana. 81: University of California
at Los Angeles. 26.
Stanford. 81; Nebraska. 46.
Villanova. 81: Kansas State, "a,
Oregon: 40; Willamette, SO.
Kentucky. 20: Centenary. Is.
Rice. 73; Albright. 65
De Paul. SO; Butler, 81
Santa Clara, 55: franklin Marshall. 20,
Geneva. 45: Scranton. AZ.
St.; Francis brooklyn. N. ", 50;
Davis -Elkins 40.
Brigham Young. Al; Montana, Al.
Ail-ColIeEe Tournament (okla. City).
(Quarter flnals)
Tesas; sas,. q; East Central Oklahoma
Pit1seSrs TseS' go skans' Teachers ss; Texas
Oklahoma Aggies. 4e: wyoming, 3s.
West Texas State. A; Southeastern
Oklahoma State, 2s.
sunfiower Tournament tTopeka, Kans.).
(Semi-
so1thvests5n 11a.s s6 kans)' SO; st, Bene-
Maryville (Mo) Teachers. SO; Wichita,
(Consolat tions)
Emporia Teachers. 45; Kansas Wes-
leyap, "A.
Baker, 46; washburn. 35.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Rem Five Reveals Class
In Victory Over Recs

When the New York Renaissance
team, colored pro basket ball outfit,
returns here next month to meet
the Washington Bruins, it will re-
ceive a hearty welcome from the
Districts colored sports fans who
were won over to the Rens'' speedy
passing and scoring style last night
as they defeated Recreation Col
legians, 41-37.
Despite the closeness OF the final
score, the Rens were in command
all the way. Particularly pleasing
was the free-handed shooting of
Pop Gates, whose 19-point total was
high for the game. Red Cooper,
former Hampton player, paced the
Collegians' losing attack with II
points.
Evening star., 1940-12-28

Slim Len Burrage, recognized ss
the Eastern Amateur Hockey
Leagues leading defenseman, has
become one of the Washington
Eagles most potent offensive
weapons. Among the leading scor-
ers, he is pacing the league in
assists, an unusual feat for player
whose specially has been defense.
Burrage Clipped in with assists
on every goal the Eagles scored
in trimming the New York Rovers,
80. before 1886 paying fans last
night at Riverside Stadium, and
he didn't neglect his defensive
labor.
Len now has fired 81 assists and
the only player in the league press
ing him in that respect is River
Wales Hughie Bell, with 18. Bur-
rage also has scored four goals and
is even more consistent than he
was last season, when he was rated
the Eagles smoothest player.
The combination of Norm Burns,
Hal Dewey and Burrage was too
tough for the Rovers. Burns bril-
liant skating, Dewey's brace of
goals and Burrages general ef-
fectiveness offset the determined
but futile bid of the New York
club. which now has dropped four
of five games to the Eagles.
The Eagles will invade River Vale,
N. j., to face the Skeeters tonight in
their second Boardwalk Cup en-
gagement, swinging over to Balti-
more tomorrow night to meet the
Orioles, runnersup to the Eagles.
Special buses will leave Riverside
Stadium for the Baltimore game
tomorrow at $50 pm. and local fans
desiring to attend the match may
obtain information by calling Re-
public 1850.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Old Grads Give st. Johns S Five
Stirring Basket Ball Lesson

dropped in points, but the alumni
quickly rallied to take 1913 edge
at the half. Thereafter they scored
as they pleased and PERMITTED not
point against them in the third
quarter and only in the fourth.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Boys in Swimming Meet

Eastern Branch Boys Club and
Y. M. c. A. natators were to settle an
old score today in the latter's pool
at 2 o'clock. In four previous
meets during the past two years the
teams have divided.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Hockey Standings
Results Last Night.

Results Last Might.
washington. g. New York, 2.
Atlantic City. 3; Boston, 3 (oyertime).
Coming Games.
Tonight-Washington at River Vale,
Baltimore at Boston, New York at Atlantic
City.
Tomorrow-Washingtor at Baltimore,
Atlantic City at New Yosk.
Evening star., 1940-12-28

Convention Hall-Men, pm.
Mount Rainier-Men, 2:30 pm.
Silver Spring-Men, 2:30 pm:
women, $50 pm.
Takoma-Women, 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1940-12-28

Spares-Eaeles, Germann, McTeer. Ros-
signol, Courteau. Mailley. Burns, Macbeth
Rovers. Hamilton, Parker. Totten, Check,
Hollinger Patrick. Redman.
First period-Scoring: Wilson tkreller).
1:45. Dewey (Burrage). 2:45; Mailley
Burns and BurrageJ. 1859. Penalties
Hamilton, Pranschke. Trainor. Check.
Second period-Scoring: Dewey tcour-
teau and Burrage), 1902. Penalties:
Dotten. Ferans.
Third period-Scoring: Hamilton tun-
assstged), 3:51. Penalties: Ferens, Krel-
Ter, Kreller, Mcbride
Referee - Bill Chadwick. Linesman -
Pat Reilly
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Cree Hod Good System
To Hit Johnson

Old Bill reverses the usual tend
ency, which Is to remember the
speed king of yesterday as being
faster than the speed king of today.
Back in 1918 old timers still insist
ed that Amos Rusie was faster than
johnson. and when a young man
spoke highly of the smoke of Ruck-
er and Joe Wood, there always was
someone on hand to remember that
Rube Waddell was faster than that.
Canvassing the ball players Of this
century at one time and another,
I've heard that the best fast-ball
pitchers were Johnson, Waddell,
Rucker, Wood, Mathewson dn his
early years., Ed Walsh, Jack Ches-
bro, Cy Young, Ray Caldwell, Grow
er Alexander, Nose Grove, Dazzy
Vance, Dix Dean, Van Mungo and
Feller. johnson leads in almost
every vote, and Feller is the first
pitcher of this generation to match
the memory of the Big Train.
This Is the way to hit against
johnson" Birdie Cree. the old YAM
kee. once said. when his arm
goes up, swing"
Johnson Feors FeIIer
Won't Lost So Long
johnson himself thinks highly Of
Feller's speed.
Hes pretty fast" says Walter.
II don't see how he throws so fast
with that hitch. He don't even
straighten his. arm out at the finish.
But he's got a big edge on the hit
ters, because he lets the ball 90
from close to his shirt, which makes
dead background The way he
steps forward, he's right on top of
the hitter. Me, let her 60 from
out and back, over the hip, sort of
sidearm.
But my motion was easier" adds
the master. II doubt if Feller will
stay fast as long as I did"
1t might be interesting to invite
Mr.. johnson out to Cleveland and
see how fast he still is. In fact, if
he throws faster than Roger Peck
inpaugh, they might ask him to stay
and manage the ball club again.
The Indian Office is very impulsive.
Right now, though, the fastest
thrower in or out of Cleveland is
Robin Feller, and 7 will make a
small bet that when he really lets
fly at that gadget he will do $50
feet per second, or slightly over 100
miles an hour-Which, to hear the
traffic cops tell it, is almost as fast
as he drives a car.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
QuuIifiers in Star
Pin tournament

December 20 at pm, December 80 at
1880 pm, January at 7:30 p.m)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-17
MRS j. M.

Funeral services for Mrs. J. M.
Jarrett, IS, who died at her home
Monday afternoon, were held yester-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock from the
residence at 804 Orange street.
The Rev. r. L. Jerome, assisted
by the Rev. c. D.. Barclift, conducted
the services. Burial followed in Oak
dale cemetery.
Act i've pallbearers were: W. A.
Russ, J. j., Sutherland, J.. H. Suth-
erland, J..L. King, j.. Earl Snee-
den, and Mervin Archer.
Honorary pallbearers we're: DR.. ].
I. Hoggard,. DR.. G.. B. Barefoot, 1.
J. Scott, W. P. Powell, w. M. Todd,
j. T. Hawkins. and H. H. Harris.
Mrs. Jarrett was a native oil
Wilmington and before her illness
was an active member of Trinity
Methodist church.
She is survived by four daugh.
tiers, Mrs. D. W. Jockey, of Cur.
RE; Misses Mary and Elizabeth
Jarrett and Mrs. R. B. Gornto;
one SON., Joseph F. Jarrett, all oil
Wilmington; six grandchildren, Ell
sic, l.. j., and Bert Gornto, Mildred
and Joseph F. Jarrett, Jr., ane
Ward Jockey, Jr; and one grea'
grandchild, Evelyn Irene Gornto. 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-17
SIDNEY

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 16.-Fun-
era services for Sidney Hender-
son, 81, -well-known -Snead's Ferry
farmer, who died in a Wilmington
hospital Tuesday night were held
from the Yopp Primitive Baptist
church this afternoon.
The Rev. Ransom Gurganus con-
Quoted the services. Interment fol
lowed in the church cemetery.
Mr.. Henderson succumbed to in
juries sustained Saturday after
noon when a mule a away with
a cart, and he was thrown out
of it.
Mr.. Henderson is survived by
his widow, two sons, Sidney, Jr.,
and James Henderson of Snead's
Ferry; four daughters, Mrs. En-
ma Price and Misses Lola and
Mary Henderson of Snead's Fer
ry and Mrs. R. A. Everett of
Folkstone; and two brother S,
Charles of Snead's Ferry and Tim
Henderson of North East.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-17
MRS. ANNIE B.. SANDLIN

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
E.. Sandlin, II, of Castle Haynes.
who died in a local hospital Tuesday
morning after a long illness, were
held yesterday afternoon at / O'Clock
from the chapel of Andrews NOR
tuary by DR.. Arthur ]. Barton. In
terment followed in Prospect ceme.
terry.
Active pallbearers WERE: Shelby
Russ, Coy Etheridge, John S. Clark,
F. J. Garner, M. J.. Fountain and
G.. B. Craig. Honorary pallbearers
were: Ethener Baldwin, Harry E.
Hales, H. Haynes, DR.. W. C. Me.
bane, Jr., Charles Casteen, and A.
Ludeke.
She is survived by her husband,
Harold Sandlin, and a daughter,
Bette ~Deloris Sandlin, both OF
Wilmington, her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Gregory, ST., OF
Castle Hayne, three brothers,
Charles L.. Gregory, Jr., and Ed
ward T. Gregory. both of Castle
Hayne, and Earl Gregory, of Fort
Screven, Ca, and by five sisters:
Mrs. Dan Phillip, Mrs. ]. O.
Harvell and. Mrs. j. R.. Yarbo-
rough, all of Wilmington; Mrs. j.
E. Register, of Wrightsville Sound,
and Mrs. M. j. Hardy, of Castle
Haynes,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-17
COASTAL DEFENSE
GROUP IS FORMED
At NEW BERN MEET
Continued From Page One)

.,rv feature of the coast and
es, the confidence of the peo-
rwherea Lieutenant Colonel
,;rement, we respectfully ask
uat Of those in authority that Col
u nal Gillette be allowed to fill out
Wv normal term in two additional
ln ors' service on TIL coast OF
Nth Carolina. We realize that
.s;e work is of such magnitude that
IN, will require a high degree OF
nhysical energy.
.,Resolved that this meeting ap-
,rove of the action SO far taken
~ tbe committee formed as a re-
wi of the Geographic requests,
tron representative men Of east
ern Carolina; and should it be
tound necessary we approve their
0sE;ng the President to grant a
caring to duly appointed citizens
renresenting communities of East
ern North Carolina" 2
Mayor H. S. Gibbs, of More
head City, was named president
" the new organization;| Ed
Smith, of Scotland Neck, vice
nresident: and Miss Helen Mawh,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-17

secretary of the New Bern cham
per OF commerce, secretary.
President Gibbs called a short
meeting OF the governing board at
the conclusion of the general meet
ing.
The meeting was arranged by
harry Jacobs, president of the
local chamber of commerce. He
welcomed the gathering and DR..
Ben Royal of Morehead City was
asked to serve az temporary chair.
man. At the request of DR.. Royal,
Hugh MacRae of Wilmington, pre-
sented the situation which has
arisen with reference to adequate
coastal defense.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-17
A Three Days
Cough is Your
Danger Signal

Chronic bronchitis may develop If
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
afford to take chance with anymedi-
cine less potent than Circumcision
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Circumcision blends beechwcod
creosote byspecial process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough, per-
uniting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (Adv.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-17
NAZI CONVOY SUNK
BY BRITISH NAVY
CONTINUED From Page One)

even after the mist scattered and
the moon shone through.
Early this morning some bomb
ers still were high in the clear
ing skies, but they appeared to
hesitate to come down and let go
with their explosives.
During the first half of the night
they were able only in isolated in
stances to break through. Most of
them, turning away, pounded the
outlying countryside.
Towns outside the metropolitan
area suffered heavily from these
jettisoned bombs.
A midnight check of the avail
able reports showed that casual
ties in London were markedly
smaller than usual, however.
During the evening action a Ger
man bomber was reported h o
down by anti-aircraft fire at Bish-
ops Stortford, a town a few miles
north of London. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-17
Obituaries
REV. JOHN B. GIBBLE

Funeral rites for the Rev. John
'Benners Gibble, "a, former rector of
the Episcopal Church of the Good
Shepherd, were held yesterday after.
noon at 4 o'clock from st. James
Episcopal chuSch.
The Rev. Alexander Miller and
the Rev. E. W. Halleck conducted
the services. Interment followed in
Episcopal church.
Pallbearers we're: active - r. E.
Tapp, Louis Woodbury., Fred Ora.
ham, Richard Rogers, w. r. Camp
bell and R. A. Parsley; honorary
Judge George Rountree, J. v. Grazing.
er, W. B. Thorpe, DR.. ]. B. Gran
mer, DIR. S. E. Koonce, Louis Moore,
F. H. Fechtig and George B. Elliott.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-17
WILLKIE ASSAILS
IDLENESS IN u. S.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Men can be placed on such prof.
ects at the going wage rate.
2. "WPA. Personnel
should be put on the merit sys-
tenn. Also, the WPA can be
protected from politics by allocat-
ing relief money to the various
states in accordance with the
amount of unemployment in each
state.
8. 49,. MEN and women on work
relief should not be treated as a
class apart, but as employees of the
government.
4. Il propose that our ad-
minstration invite various labor
and other groups, including the
ALL, and CLIO, to help set up a
training or apprentice program OF
national scope.
5. =. 81 shall recommend to the
congress that it set up admins.
trative machinery for co-ordinating
the relief efforts of the federal,
state and local agencies"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-17

presbyteries of the synod made re-
ports of the work done in the Sec
tons as follows: Mrs. j. c. Gard
ner, Tarboro, Albemarle presby.
terry; Mrs. r. F. Reins, Lenoir,
Concord presbytery, Mrs. P. P.
Mccain, S%anatorium cher report
was made by Mrs. Stewart, Fay
etteville presbytery; Mrs. W. D.
Pearce, Raleigh, Granville; Mrs.
J. H. Carpenter, Rutherfordton,
Kings Mountain; Mrs. c. l.. Potts,
Charlotte, Mecklenburg; Mrs. c.
E. Kershner, Greensboro, Orange;
Mrs. Angus Cromartie, Garland,
Wilmington, and Mrs. J. w. With
erspoon, Lexington, Winston-Salem
presbytery.
The activities Of these nine
annual conference, attended by 300
to 500 women, hear reports Of work
done in local auxiliaires, sponsor
church causes, Bible study prayer
groups, tithing, family affairs. A
report will be made that combines
the whole auxiliary Of the synod
Is to gifts, numbers and so forth.
It was announced that the syn
DDS auxiliary supports a young
woman in the Assembly's Training
school. This is called the Mrs.
jackson johnson Fund for the first
president of the auxiliary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-17
MORE LAN SUBS

iva oOD0
BUCHAREST, Rumania, Oct. 16
-R-Carload lots of disassembled
German seaplanes and submarines,
destined for a Black sea naval
training base to be manned by the
Italians. were reported en- route
today to Rumania, where German
troops already face Russian army
divisions across the Danube.
For members of the Nazi gener-
al staff and economic experts, the
Rumanian government prepared a
hundred apartments in Bucharest.
Air Demonstration
To these signs of expanding Axis
power in this country were added
the demonstrations of Nazi war
planes, which few in an endless
patrol of Rumania's oil fields, and
an announcement by the German
organ, Tageblatt, of the arrival of
several squadrons of German Mes
serschmitt fghter-bombers. The
Tageblatt remarked that the per-
Torrance of the veteran German
pilots =. . proved their Readiness
for action wherever they may be
needed"
Russian military concentrations
across the frontier were under
stood here to be continuing near
the Rumanian Port of Galati,
where already the Soviet was re
ported standing from $50, 900 to
100, 900 strong. The extent of the
German forces was not stated, but
they were supported by several
squadrons of airplanes and 300
tanks.
In Sofia, Bulgaria, Bulgarians
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-17
DRAFT REGISTRATION
MAY BE BELOW THE
ESTIMATE IN STATE
CONTINUED From Page One)

not have their legal residence
here, registered at the college, Y.
M. C. A., in Wayne county, a band
of Gypsies and carnival workers
exhausted the blanks at one pre-
cinct.
Most of the carnival workers
could give no permanent home az
dress, but Mayor Upton solved the
problem by allowing them to list
their address as that of the Bill
board" a magazine of the show
world.
Willing but inexperienced vol
unteer registration officials "a in
to some difficult yin getting all of
their facts straight. In some cases
here, as many as four cards were
used before the facts were written
down correctly about a registrant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-17

sponsors a negro woman confer.
ence every summer at Winston.
Salem, and the report said 10e
negro women were delegates last
June
Mrs. Dan King, Sanford, secre.
tary for educational institutions,
read her report and introduced
DR.. H. G.. Bedinger, president OF
Flora Macdonald College and the
Rev. l.. A. La Motto, president
ct Maxton Junior College. DR.. Bed.
niger said all the synod's schools
were full of students, and doing
their work of preparing church
workers and homes. Flora Mac.
donald has 300 students. The deb
has been reduced to $85, 900, ano
$500 of that has been provided
by shares and gifts of SIS, 900 cash
has been paid. Elise High School
has been discontinued and Flora
Macdonald received one third oil
the assets.
MIR. La Motto said Maxton Jun.
ior College has no debt, no deficit
and property worth 5000, 600. There
are 100 students. The school fills
a need for young men to prepare
Tor technical schools. The Bible is
taught and the atmosphere is re.
Ggious.
Mrs. c. E. Raynal S~tatesville,
presented the Barium Springs Or
phans Home report. She said the
synodical auxiliary gave $25, 1853 to
Barium, and Mecklenburg auxil.
larry also gave over Sc, 1000 to Alex.
ander Home in Charlotte. Sh e
said the proposal to raise $40, OOO
for a unit for boys at Barium I'm.
dertaken last fall had been carried
out, and $12,076 had been raised
by the nine auxiliaries. She de-
tailed the gifts by presbyteries as
follows: Albemarle, $7322, Concord,
1920, Fayetteville, $1,681, Gran.
vile, 1896, Kings Mountain 1852,
Mecklenburg $2,479, Orange 1922
Wilmington $685., Winston-S a l e m
$745. 2
Joseph B. Johnston, s~uperinten'
dent of Barium Springs, spoke te
the auxiliary. He depicted life ir
the home, especially at Christmas
when churches send in gifts anc
everybody sees that no n is neg
lected.
Mrs. W. E. White, Graham, sale
she was asked to say that the Nor,
canton auxiliary is getting up :
library at. the state hospital anc
makes a call for books and maya
zines.
. The auxiliary heard an address:
last night by DR.. Homer Mcmillan
Atlanta, Ca, executive secretary
of Assembly's Home Missions. DR.
Mcmillan said the Southern Pres
byterians raised last year 1929, 60:
for assembly's home missions by
which were aided 514 missionarie!
in LIB enterprises. He pointed ou'
the dire need for religious teach
ing in America with a crime bill
of SIS, 000, 600, 900, which prove {
vast spiritual illiteracy among Sc
many lawbreakers, who number
II, 00O, 900. He said that education
and invention will simply haster
Americas doom, unless we strive