davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
Major Training Camps

DAYTON, O.-The Cincinnati
Reds send Bucky Walters to the
mound today to oppose Buck New
som of the Detroit Tigers. They
were rained out yesterday at
Portsmouth, o.
BLUEFIEL w. ya.-The
Cleveland Indians and New York
Giants meet today. A three-run
double by Hal Schumacher. COM
bined with his six-hit pitching,
gave the Giants So win over the
tribe yesterday.
MAYFIELD, kY.-The Phila-
delphia Athletics and Phillies meet
here today. They were rained out
yesterday at Nashville.
CHICAGO-Chicago's Cubs and
White Sox resume their spring
series at Comiskey park today In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
Event Will
Be Staged
On May rs
MonY Prizes Are Up
For Competition:
Derby Wide Open

Sunday. May 20, is the date
scheduled for the annual Father
Son salmon derby at Point De-
fiance under sponsorship of the
Tacoma Poggie club.
Merchants have donated numer-
Gus prizes, the main trophy being
a sport model World bicycle do
mated by the Puget Sound Furni-
ture company.
The derby Is open 10 all
boys of Tacoma ranging In
age from six 10 Is years. Best
of all there Is no entry
fee. All a boy Is obliged to do
Is join his father, brother.
uncle or adult sponsor and get
down to fishing.
To aid in the cause the Park
Board has cut boat rental smack
In two. Boats may be reserved.
All types Of boats and motors
may be used, also all types of
legal tackle, but only one line
from each boat. No anchoring is
permitted.
All fish caught will be cooked
at the picnic ground and served
to the fishermen and their friends.
Out of town visitors are especially
invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
Lose
Golf Play, ia

Pacific Lutheran college golfers
lost to Bellingham Normals yes
terday at Bellingham in Western
Collegiate conference play, IL 10
4. Unger. Lutheran. took two and
half points to Kvam's one-hah
10 give the Lutherans their one
big edge. Sigurdson. Lutheran,
scored one point against Websters
two and Peterson. Lutheran. gain
ed one-half point against Williams
two and a half. Smith and Tues
dale. Bellingham, shut out Broze
and Simonsen, 3 70 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

however, viii lose his 81 in
vestment. the minus 20 cent
charge for handling the win
ming transaction. and perhaps.
= ten per cent surcharge on
his handicapping skill.
The usual racetrack sob
story of II can't pick my hat"
win be changed TO this cry Of
despair;
III | win just one more III
have to walk home"
This will affect the tout
sheets and racing form. In
stead of tipping Seahiseuits.
Challedons. Kayaks. and BIZ
melechs, these publications viii
advertise sure losers.
But after all. why should I
complain?
Such a setup will make me
q celebrity overnight.
Need l explain?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
Ski Club Has
Last Meeting

Tacoma Ski club held its last
business meeting Of the season
Thursday evening in the Winthrop
crystal ballroom. Bob vanden-
berg. president Of the club. was
in charge Of the meeting and In
reviewing the accomplishments Of
the young club this season ex-
pressed the belief that the group
is rapidly establishing itself as a
contender in Northwest skiing
circles
Racing cards were presented 10
group Ct the men Of the club
who have been accepted by the
Pacific Northwest Ski association
racing COMMITTEES. They include
Burritt Anderson. Bob Briggs.
Wade and Marsh Perro. Arne Oh
son, Howard Peterson. Chuck
Fishel. Al Robinson and Bob
Robinson. Application has also
been made for official racing cards
for Gene Dugaw, Art Jacobsen and
Eloy Void for next season.
Highlight of the evening
was . lengthy discussion Of =
women's race In the club
championships at Paradise
April II. There was consider
able opposition 20 the sugges-
ton due TO the lack Of inter-
est In racing on the part Of
women In the club, but when
put TO a vote. the motion for
. suitable award 20 the out
standing feminine skier In the
group MAS passed.
The club meet VIII include both
down-hill and slalom events with
the high point man winning the
perpetual trophy started last sea-
son and now in Arne Olson's
possession. Competitors vii be
limited TO fun members Of the Ia
coma Ski club.
Members Hiil add social touch
10 their season early next month
with a dinner and dance at Rsu's
Definite plans viii be announced
at q later date
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
Henry Nc Lemore Says
ed 2 10 S. out and out, on any
8 10 shot.

ed 2 10 5. out and out, On any
s 10 | shot.
But now. under the mutuels,
that may seem like the purest
philanthropy. Because by the
time the state government, the
federal government, the county
government, the city govern
ment, the district government,
the ward government, the bor-
ough government, the govern
ment by. for and of the people
and probably Judge Lands
all get through slicing them
selves a piece of change. the 81
win ticket will undoubtedly re-
turn minus 40 cents.
LOSS ONLY 81
Only the sucker will study
the form chart and pick the
winner. A loser will lose only
his 81 investment. A winner,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
Nv HENRY McELMORE
U. r. staff Correspondent

NEW YORK - The n wv
York racing season opens at
Jamaica next Monday after
noon. and while the program
hasn't been formally annouc-
ed I am quite sure 1t will in
clude the following events:
The State Senator's Handi-
cap.
The Crap Bag Gallop.
The Wardheelers' Stake.
The Fleecers' Futurity.
The Politicians Realization.
II this card surprises you,
then you obviously haven't
kept abreast of political activi-
ties in New York state since
the Dunnigan bill legalizing
pari-mutuel betting passed.
Everybody making a living
off the voters money has ris-
en- to a point of motion on
some assembly floor or an
other and suggested a ways
and means of getting more of
the voters money by taxing
the pari-mutuel play.
With a ten per cent bite"
on the bettors' money already
agreed upon, plus the genteel
larceny known as "breakage,"
the politicians still aren't sat-
isfied.
REAL TAX IDEA
Only yesterday a member
of the New York city council
proposed that each track be
taxed $1,000 per race, per day,
per meeting, per season. He
offered no justification for
this Al Fresco pickpocketing
just got up and gave 1t off
as II 1t were a hell Of an idea.
With almost a week left TO
think up more forms Of taxa
ton, there is no telling what
we will find when we go to
Jamaica on Monday for the
first day Of the New York
season.
Personally, I wouldn't be
surprised TO find that the
horse has been eliminated as
an unnecessary evil around a
race track. There is the chance
that the politicians may be-
come greedy for the purses
awarded winning horses and
decide to run for the purses
themselves.
l would vote fol such a dras-
tic change myself provided
all jockeys riding the poll
ticians were allowed rowei
spurs, cat o. nine tail whips,
and batteries with the power
of the ones Westinghouse en-
ploy to generate artificial
lighting.
II will he interesting TO see
what a bettor will get back
on a 81 win ticket, say, when
the politicians finally finish
cutting up the take. When
the bookmakers were In OPP
GRAFTON there WIS much cry
ing because they usually offer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
AMATEUR BOXING

A1ADGA AhAA SiAty live
amateur boxers, winners of district
tournaments in most sections of
the country, seek junior national
A. A. U. ring titles at the arena
tonight.
Favorites include Corby Linson,
New Orleans lightweight; Dale
Maloney. Seattle, welterweight.
and Jim Reddick, st. Louis light
heavyweight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
Parkers Nose
Yelm, z to |

CLOVER PARk--ft'- true-ths
ball game Is neve rover until the
last man Ia out. Clover Park War
riors proved II at Vets hospital
diamond Thursday afternoon by
scoring the winning run in the
last of the ninth after two outs 20
defeat Yelm Tornadoes. 2-i. In a
Pierce County league game.
A wild heave TO first base
by Veins pitcher. Biil soko-
Ink. enabled Bob spangier %
cross the plate with the win
ming tally. spangler was ON
second when Sokolik, hurry
Ing 10 field Mary kasemeier's
hot grouBder. made the fatal
throw, which. II good. would
have sent the game Into extra
innings.
The game was a pitchers battle
all the way with none Of the runs
being earned. Both SokoIik and
Art Staples gave up only five Its.
SokoIik struck out II. No scoring
came untn the sixth frame.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

n<yn drup .ems go f>>s u
ala msl>a ana ths winner. tins
viii - around flvs minssee n<Yns
ssss ss&n ~ Fvsssa TN nssas -
y y N'w Hsss<nsF AasF'en
n's<. ~ : minutes ~ - Npe"ee2
Th< rses M ~ unuop<wnx
prW@psiy - 4FeA VIM noN<o
usese. aeNfe1e N e1ee s>aR.
- tiF~t nsas away fs~N ~
starters nn1e - 1nGoofeNe
cemp aeaiK - noDnA -
tssuat. wtu - - m6toA cser&
hnsla.
Outstanding womsn rAe<<e Win
run : ehnftsr downfall cuuae. -
ginning - 10 saturday.
sunday events ln<isla iamplae
ana slslsm sxhlhtlun. plus IN
running u the annual h1nsor silver
Skis dnwnhsll rAcs. which No q.
trseted most ~ Ire rfumtaInn
young ski<rs IN this tersitnvy. II
well ~ : few firm other sectiann
of me ration
MATT fxD0as ooou
- --.s..-..-
Tnn, nstt : German sysxa.ss =
usnnss aehnelder,s 1rIeher~
schsai IN Austrta.s AInsl = tas
favarsss In ths mr. re<s. NAH
holder a the nsllsuai dowrhlll
title m 1psa has uvovsa r.nsss1.
entity that n u nns Il she o..s.
standing dawnh,li runners /. ia
world. Fnr the ,sst tua y~srx ~
has been an lnstrnctnr a nsttb
Conway. N. m. famed <ast<rn wtn.
ter sports resort.
Matt win have Ia h~ A Ma Tan.
notch hest, however. 10 ~<.~ ~,
such performer. A w,illsm Werle
Harold coddlnr. Harold tlsllms.
| Fred Iselln--ail sun Valley n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
Idaho Winner

MOSCOW, Ida.-The University
Of Idaho baseball team opened its
home season yesterday with
double triumph over Whitman
college, 5-4 and Ill. The scores:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
GMC TRUCKS

Manager John Heinrich an
nounces a practice workout for
GNc Trucks baseball team sat
urdsy afternoon at 2 p. m. IN the
Stadium bowl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

their first appearance of the sea-
son before the home folks. The
Sox lead the series, TO 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13

pAnma4ANo - Ths fitus wosn.
OFT fnr ths Fnyk1snd hn1ann1
team vtil - held nnHdey af1eF-
noan "A ti30 ~ b>Armcn fI>>t.
FERN IliII q 4. Oscar s1rky~
oison. veteran player sna moHs-
Ger. requests iHterestsd pto1ore
report.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
International Aces Await Silver Skis Race Satuxd1
rocomo's Shirley McponoId nolpt ~
High Among These rovorod = Wcn,c1so
Event; Junior sklers noco ca 1un6oy

rAn camp eatzsnn6mn ~ xss,4 ~ - -
~ep~s SATURDAY ~ Euvr ~ onwrnu ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
Stadium Golf
Team After Win

Making lts sseond attempt 10
break into The ain column. the
stadium rolf team will taks ON
ths Pacific Lutheran divot squad
Saturday morning CA the Farmland
course.
In ~ spenisg match A1sdl-
um fell before fhe f1sesis
golfers. IIi 10 Ell. f@~f
Wednesday the Y. T. q. tesm
aswse1 The Abes. ~, - 81,
end are. thevsfsre, favored
10 defeat ths Tigers.
Frank ungsr. nig nisnrdson.
George Brox. M Petersen and
Larson viii probably make np tina
team for thu Lufherans while
George Combs. George Osgood.
Jack Wilson. Oscar Eiisson and
Jack Brown ~dn eomposz the
Tiger forces.
sunday finds ths knights ~
Columbus starting thsir annual
spring golf tournament. medal
play at ths Meadow PARK eoaFss
A. 10 .. M. Members unable 70
play on Sundays have their choice
Of Saturday. Monday. Tuesday az
Wednesday.
All rounds must b. played With
another member u Ghs tDufns-
msnt ard cards must bs turned In
% tina Meadow Park clubhouse BY
Wednesday niGht Play IL sehed-
ulsd for each succeeding week with
ths exception u the week u Hun
day. April n, due 70 ths lodge
Initiation.
The golf committee ~ Joe Pen
0wicb. @. Slater. q vogsi ".
caffnfy. L. GArceau and v. Cham
paEns ask anyone who has not
signed 10 contact them iTnmsdi-
atsly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-13
Local Golf
Getting Up
And Around
Activity Begins
To Hum; Sweeps
On SundoY Bill

A record turnout for the Tacoma
Golf associations monthly sweep
stakes sunday st Highland v TIE
hone of r 4 A. offfrIaln.
The Valley settler., 1940-03-15
YRS KELSo PASSES kt.AY AFT7R 4
 LING 7INC ILLNESS

LIIC KING ILLTTIoo Yrs. Eolso passed cwcy to2av tt o:l7 All. following C hard struggle throughout tho nicht. Sho hes boon ill for tho past six wooks nocoss- it: ting frequent periods or hospital iz t1on. Last night, howov,r sho had r po2tod h9Grt cttc chs from which sho rallied sov3rcl tiuos. 7hoy bocSr43 moro sov,ro IS thoy occurred.
 8ho will bo greatly missed by tho host of friends who always know lor Cs ( joyful happy p3r8on in o onito of h3r chronic csth4c.
The Valley settler., 1940-03-15

TIT WILEY SETTLER is published 2vony Fridtv by tho 2ctcnuslio V2lloy .Farmor's Cooperating Eosocf1 tion st r&l1or, Llt slct. Nng. EGitor: +. L. Iimncr
 Subscription ro too: Hl. .ooyos1 By mail: l.T5Tosl Eailod s,nyv1ono: lOG cop This papor is issued for tn. r2r- pose of CiVin" informs tion md news of the ,.atonuslsa Valley Fern3r's Coop3rc ting A 8oci&tion's wor,., prob12~5, 2cco1lpl ishnonts, also r2ws of loccl end r5norcl inter 2t; end to foster tho
 cooper tive spirit Of the farr23rs of u, .7s tanusl-c Vsllcy.
The Valley settler., 1940-03-15

| CoLorIzA7T0T P0S213TLITT Now that Finland hes cirnod ( paccc tr9 t~ vi tn 3ussie by which sho is to looso quito q bit of h2r torn itorT conditions in Finland my be sor1 wl2c t crowt' ld Pcrhtps som0 of tho people will be forcod to loc to now honl@s in ot,loo lands en kloskc ia being .clkod Cbout cs one possible plcco- Tor tho@l to come Those people should 1.al1o good citi2onS for Ale slC. ThoT gro occust tom3d to [. c1 ifas to much tho scno $ tho cl imGtc horo. ThoT gro thrifty, hard working people, end should be abb to o@si1y cd- just thoms selves.
 A nuA.b2r Of Films c1rocdv hovo como to A1eslIc wh3ro thoy hGV boon cblo to find . homo and ..ol-o uso- ful citizens of thomaolvos. If European rofugoos gro to Do sont to Alca2lc, tho government would do woll to pick th5ra from tho5o count rios in tho nor tn ~hcro conditions ere much tho sa,@o es horc.
The Valley settler., 1940-03-15

F777 El-T9RTAI,!; TIT CTS UctD~R FAY The free enterteinmort sponsored by tho Athletic Association is dovolop- inc nicely.
 The lighters signed up gre in earn est about tho coming oettlo and are
 (coh't on paro 69 '.-'~
The Valley settler., 1940-03-15
DISTRICT 1 2-E7TITrG

District mo t. - rch 7th 2t tho G6 Fl Erickson horo. The fcr~ r1cch- inory Was discus1od and co1mitt2os woro Gppointod. 4 sPocisl mo- ting wcs c~l1o3 fer Earch l7th tt BOO p. c,t tho Erickson 72o1,9. All l!orb2rs erc urged to bo present.. J-r. L. Ubont WIS ol3ctod Ch&ir~an for tho Anew year and Hrs Erickson alec ted secre tary.
 A motion made and carried that this district goes on record as express- ling thoir appr ciGtion end ccnfic- enco in l~r. Stock and the Boerd of Dir9c tors. They wish elso to cor-road l.r. Hanson on the fair latitude he has displayed in re- gerd to the colonists probloms.
 2trs. Carl Erickson
The Valley settler., 1940-03-15

Yrs Archie R. Toffitt wcs cloctod to fill tho vacancy of tho school boc I'd.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13

and children visited their parents
and grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton in Fairmont Sunday
Mrs. Emily R. Powell had visit
ing her last week her sister, Mrs.
Jessie Stephens and little Betty
Stephens of Whiteville.- Mr.. and
Mrs. R. C. Wells and little daugh-
ter, of Whiteville, visited relatives
here Sunday B. L. Townsend, OF
Whiteville, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. l..
Townsend Mrs. o. A. Reeves
left last week for her home in
Greensboro. Mrs. Reeves has been
with her father, Charlie Martin
during his illness. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Buie, of Bladenboro, recently
visited Mrs. Buie's parents, MIR.
and Mrs. M. R. Townsend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Meares and
little daughters, of Whiteville visit
ed the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Meares Sunday Mrs.
M. A. Wadde1l with Mrs. Johnsie
Mum attended a welfare meeting
in Fayetteville Tuesday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob King and children re-
Gently visited Mr.. Kings mother
in Huntsville, S. c. Mrs. Phil
Winstead and Mrs. Harry Harring.
ton, of Mullins, S. c., visited their
mother, Mrs. Bessie Renfrew over
the weekend. 4 ,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
Shue-Simmons
Marriage Is
S~olemnized

In a ceremony Of be -:utiful sim
plicity Miss Mary Elizabeth Sim
mons and Sterling S. Shue were
united in marriage Friday morn
ing, October II, at 1920 o'clock
at St. Paul's Episcopal church.
The bride and bridegroom en-
tered the church unattended. The
bride attired in a soldier blue dress
with bracelet length sleeves end
ing just below the elbow and a
high neckline. Her hat was made
off-the-face, with a shoulder length
veil, matching the dress, and navy
blue accessories. Her flowers we're
a shoulder corsage of pink roses
showered with orange blossoms.
Mrs. Shue is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary Simmons, OF
Snow Hill and is a graduate OF
the James Walker Memorial school
of Nursing.
Mr.. Shue is the sol Of Mrs. Hen
rietta Shue, of this city and is a
graduate of the New Hanover High
school. He is now connected with
the City Optical company. After
a short wedding trip the couple
will make their home on South 18th
street, this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
Stamp Defiance Chapter, D. A. R.
Observes Golden Anniversary

ground near Clinton. The public is
cordially invited to attend the cere-
mony.
Miss Betsy Williams, dressed in
Colonial costume received the Gold
en- Jubilee" gifts. The chapter voted
to place this gift of s14 in the chap
ter endowment fund.
Mrs. Eric Norden, violinist, &c
companied by Mrs. S. A. Troy, Jr.,
gave a beautiful solo; "Tango-Tri
este," composed by Mrs. Norden.
Mrs. Andrew J. Howell, guess
speaker of the evening was intro
duced by Mrs. E. W. Mango. Mrs
Howell read an interesting paper
on the history Of the National So
ciety of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution.
At the conclusion of Mrs. How
ellis talk, a social hour was en-
joyad.
The clubroom was decorated IL
yellow flowers throughout. On ths
table was a three TERED cake beau.
tifully decorated carrying out thu
Fiftieth Anniversary idea, yellow
tapers in silver holders, yellow minis
and sailed nuts. Yellow and white
ices and cake were served.
Hostesses were Mrs. Eugene Phil
yaw, Mrs. F. S. Robbins, Mrs. r. E
Williams, Mrs. w. A. Hooker, Mrs
M. B. Jacobs, Mrs. C. M. Butler
Mrs. Charles Hazelhurst and Mis-:
Ruth Willoughby.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
R TAYLOR AND
R CORBETT ARE
TO GUILD

Mrs. Roy Taylor and Mrs. Harriss
Corbett entertained st. Anne's guild
on Thursday evening with a chop
suey supper at the home Of Mrs.
Taylor in Sunset Park. After sup
per the members of the guild called
on Mrs. Marsden Gore, the presi-
dent, who had recently moved into
her new home in Sunset Park, and
showered her with many lovely
and useful gifts.
Those attending were: Mrs. Roy
Cook, Mrs. Willie Hewlett, Mrs
ODDS Parker, Mrs. Estelle Meier,
Mrs. Oman Rogers, Mrs. Jim Guth-
RE, Mrs. George Fields, Mrs. V. B.
Potter, Mrs. Sadie Pool, Mrs. Louise
Batson, Mrs. Herbert Hewlett, Mrs.
Fred Turner, Mrs. Rupert Jones,
Mrs. Willie SILVER, Mrs. Mae Hall,
Mrs. Noah Jones, Mrs. jamie Dillon,
Mrs. Robert Johnson, Miss Anna L.
Robertson and Miss Mary Jewell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
PERSONALS

Jake and Robert Fennell have re-
turned to the city from Pittsburgh,
where they visited their brother, Zeb
Fennell. They were accompanied by
their mother, Mrs. Emma Fennell
and sisters, Mrs. G. w, Strawn and
Louise and Berta Fennell.
Miss Ann Carolyn White, student
at Meredith college in Raleigh. is
spending the weekend here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. White.
Miss Helen Motto is spending the
weekend in Charlotte with her ecu.
sin, Miss Sarah BONE.
Friends of Mrs. C. H.. Berry will
regret to learn that she is a pa
tient at James Walker Memorial
hospital.
Mrs. Robert S. Matthews, Jr.,
of Ais South Front street, left Fri
day for a visit with friends and
relatives in Lumberton, Marion,
and Latta, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Greenwell
are touring the North Carolina,
and Virginia mountains, also max
ing a trip to Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Shive, of
Rocky Mount, and r S. w. B.
Newsome, of Shanghai, China, and
Rocky Mount, are weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Bellois.
Friends of Mrs. Evelyn Peterson
of Seagate, will be sorry to learn
that she is a patient at the James
Walker Memorial hospital.
Mrs. W. Ronald Eakins left yes
terday for Chester, Pa, to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Eakins.
Mrs. L. O. Russell and sister, Mrs.
Lottie Mae Russell left last night
for California, for a visit with the
latter's brother, Howard Russell.
n
Miss Minnie A. Payne, Mrs. A. B.
Holden, of Providence, r. l., and
Mrs. James NJ. Vaughn, of Madison,
will leave Monday morning by mo-
tor for a trip to the west coast.
Ralph w. Soverel, Jr., and George
S. Boylan, Jr.. are in training with
the U. S. Air corps training detach-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13
Woodmcn Will Meet
In WARSAW On Oct, l8

WARSAW, Oct. 1.-THE Cane
Fear Log Rolling association of the
Woodmen of the World will meet in
annual session in the High school
auditorium here on Friday. October
IS.
Plans for the session were an.
nounced today by Luther B. Pope
Of Dunn, Route 1, president of the
association, who has charge of the
program.
The program will open at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon a n d continue
through the evening, with a dutch
supper in the High school gymnas.
ium at 6 o'clock.
Principal speakers in the after.
noon will be Charles A. Hines Of
Greensboro, national director of the
%fraternal order; W. H. Carter of
Goldsboro, state director of public
relations; Col. T. E. Newton of
Kinston, state manager; and Miss
Blanche Eakin of Raleigh, head of
the women's division of the Wood.
men.
Attorney Tommy Gresham of War
saw will deliver the welcome ad.
dress and Otis Duncan of Smithfield
will respond. Special music will also
be presented.
Judge harrington T. Hill of Wades.
boro will be the main speaker at the
evening session, and visiting field
men will be given special recognition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13

and Mrs. Charles Pinkston, Of Fay
etteville, Miss Fan Williams, of Fay
etteville; George and Colvin Worth,
of Raleigh; Bill Kirksey, of Fayette-
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Viii.
lis, of Greensboro; Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Clark, of Tarboro; William c.
Harris, of Raleigh, Miss Sara Snipes,
Of Raleigh; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Biggs,
of Raleigh; Miss Jerry Pendleton, of
Baltimore; Mrs. Edmund Johnston,
Of Fayetteville, Miss Eloise McDiar-
mid, of Fayetteville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mac Higgins, of Fayetteville and
others.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-13

The Stamp Defiance chapter, D.
A. r. held its regular meeting Fri
day evening. October II, at the
Sorosis clubroom.
Mrs. J. K. Bannerman, regent,
presided. The meeting was opened
with the D. A. R. ritual followed
by the Pledge of Allegiance to the
Flag, the Americans Greed and the
National Anthem.
The Seventh District, D. A. r.
will meet in Dunn, Wednesday,, Oct.
20 at 10 o'clock. Mrs. ]. S.. Silver.
steen, state regent, will be an honor
guest. A large delegation from
Stamp Defiance chapter is expected
to attend this meeting.
The Cornelius Harnett chapte:
will be hostess to the district meet
ing.
In the absence of Mrs. ]. B. Sid
bury, chairman of American Rec
Cross, Mrs. E. W. Mango gave her
report, urging the members to CO
operate with the local Red Gross
projects, in giving Of their time
and money to alleviate in some
small way the suffering sc wide
spread in the world.
On Sunday, November 8, at 2:3(
o'clock, a marker erected by the
Stamp Defiance chapter, D. A. R
will be unveiled at the grave Of
Byus Boykin, a Revolutionary sol
der, and pioneer in this section Of
the country, in the family burying