davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-02
Separated Life I'll Cor. 6:16-7:D.
Separated Life UI Cor. 6:16-7:D.

ccpdI dtCu AIC Nj wi. u 4O-t ~.
We have fallen upon evil day.
when it seems to be assumed by
Christian people that only certain
individuals in the Church are calico
to life of separation from worldli
ness. Men seem to say, 1.-THE
preacher? OF course! The deacon?
Oh, yes! The elders? Yes! The trus.
tees? Well, not necessarily. Church
members? Well, some do and some
don't" 1t is felt that it is just 6
matter of choice or of disposition
and that the failure to live such 6
separated life is really no reflection
on ones spirituality.
That erroneous view must have
come directly from the devil him.
self Christian man or woman, will
you listen to Satan or to Gods
Word? Read again II Corinthians
GIG, H. Note the blessed promise
in verse Is, and then heed the ad.
monition in IL, Dearly beloved.
let us cleanse ourselves from al
filthiness of the flesh and spirit, per.
fecting holiness in the fear of God. "
AS Christians, our response to such
an admonition should be immediate
and complete.
The command and the invitation
are to you, Christian friend. If you
will respond. there will be a re.
vival in your own heart, and if all
those who read these lines will re.
spond to Gods invitation and ad.
monition, there will be a revival in
thousands of churches all over
America this week. Why not?
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-02
GOVERNOR 0'CONOR
TO CALL MEETING
r. Paul Smith Member
of New School Survey
Commission

Governor O'COnOr announces
that he will call a meeting of the
new Public School Survey Com
mission at an early date and
that he expects to sit in on this
first meeting with DR.. Albert S..
Cook, State Superintendent of
Education. The members of this
commission are:i General Henry
NJ. Warfield, Timonium, former
president of the Baltimore County
Board of Education; R. Paul
Smith, this city, president Of the
7otomac Edison Co.; Mrs. R. Ross
Coppae. BALTIC, president of the
Maryland Congress of Parents and
Teachers; Mrs. Agnes Coffren
Sasscer, Upper Marlboro, former
school teacher in Prince Georges
County and ]. H. Caulk Kemp, st.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-02

Watch The Globe Grow,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-02
EMBLEMS

IF YOU live in state where they
L still allow party emblems on the
ballot, take a look at them as YOU
mark yours. That eagle soaring
above the clouds at the top of the
Republican column should remind
you of Gen. John c. Fremont who
was the first Republican candidate
for President back in 1856. It may
be reminiscent of the eagles which
he saw when he was THE Pathfind-
err in the West or it may mean
that the Republicans have been in
power so long during the last 30
years that they figure they have a
better right than any other party
to claim the national bird
That lordly growing rooster at
the head of the Democratic col
umn should remind you of Joseph
Chapman of Indiana whose habit OF
Growing over Democratic victories
a century ago resulted in this SYM
boil for his party.
That rising sun, with its beams;
glinting over an ocean, as though
foretelling the day when there VIII
be Water, water everywhere, but
not a drop to drink tells you that
below it are the names of the cam
didates on the Prohibition ticket
Those hands clasped against a.
background of the earth tell of the
Socialists dream of greater equall-
ty for mankind all over the earth.
That stout bare arm with the ham,
mer in hand speaks for the Labor
party and that sickle and hammer
remind you that the Communists
would have us follow the example
of Soviet Russia.
There was once time when al
Bull Moose snorted defiance at the
top of one column on the ballot
That was when Theodore Roose~
welt was seeking third term un-
der the Progressive banner but
since 1912 the Bull Moose has been
an extinct political animal.
The reason for these emblems or
the ballot is a practical one, besides
their symbolical significance. In
the early days they were placed
there to aid voters who had left
their spectacles at home and who
didn't want to vote for the wrong
candidates by mistake. When the
tides of immigration began pouring
into the country millions of for
eigners who were illiterate, ever
after naturalization, these emblems
were helpful to them in their vot-
ing. AS new parties arose the use
of these symbols helped avoid con-
fusion and even though many eff.
forts have been made to do away
with them, they are still in wide
spread use.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-02
BELIEVE 1T OR NOT

Today is grounding day or
woodchuck day, in popular super
;titution the second day of Feb
ruary, or the day on which the
animal first comes out of it's bur-
row after Information. According
to the general fancy, this is pro-
phetic of future weather, for if on
This day the rodent sees its shad-
ow, it will go back again in the
ground for another six weeks and
a late season will follow.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-02

James Soutter, sc, recently won
a divorce from his wife in Los An
geles. In the financial settlement,
she agreed to return $95 which
Soutter had given her to buy
false teeth.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-02

The Rural Electrification Adj
ministratiOn in Washington re-
ceived a letter from a woman ask
ing how to keep her refrigerator
from making ice cubes because
they frOze so rapidly she didn't
have room to store them.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-02
Friends

You cannot keep your friends I'M.
less you.learn to keep your temper.
And if you wish others to enjoy your
company you must see that you are
a cheerful companion.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-02

-
Moral action and right living can
only be assured on the basis of right
thinking. If our principles are right.
our action will be sure and our life
will be steady. Fundamental in our
consideration of temperate living is
a right understanding of life itself.
Where did we come from? Whom
do we resemble? What are the rul-
ing forces in life? To whom do we
belong? If he gets these matters
straight, any honest man will come
out right in his life decisions.
I. Man Was Created in the Image
of God (Gen. 1:27-3D.
God created man" - so says
Scripture, and all the forces Of in
fidelity and unbelief have not been
able to break Gown that simple
statement. The creation story of
Genesis stands and will stand. Let
no critic of Gods Word, no spinner
of human PHILOSOPHERS, however
plausible, take that assurance from
you.
The important point for our lesson
is the fact that God created man in
His own image; in other words,
made him an intelligent, moral and
spiritual being. It takes a very
gullible person indeed to believe the
theory (Which, by the way, has new
er been proved) that man has
evolved from some elementary sub
stance by way of the animal into
his present high estate. Man came
from the hand of God ready to take
dominion over the earth wv. 28-30),
able to name all the animals (Gen.
PIG, 20), and above all, capable
of fellowship with God. Little won
der that God declared His creation
with man as its crown to be very
good" Q:3D.
Remember that you are Gods Gre
alton and that you bear His likeness
and you will have high regard
for your life. You will guard it,,
develop it, and above all you will
commit it in glad surrender to God
through Jesus Christ.
III. The Believer Is Indwelt by the
Holy Spirit Il Cor. GIG, 2O.
Redemption at the great price OF
Jesus blood not only makes the be-
lever belong to God ". 20), but
also makes his body the temple OF
the Holy Spirit. When the child OF
God grasps that truth, his attitude
toward his body and toward his life
which it bears is revolutionized.
Since the third person Of the blessed
Trinity dwells in me, will not abuse,
neglect, or misuse my body. I will
not take it to places where the in
dwelling Spirit would not go.
will not use it or any of it's mem.
bers to do anything which does not
honor God. On the other hand,
will yield it without delay and with
out reservation to the Holy Spirit
and count on Him to empower ano
use it for Gods glory.
The writer wishes to bear testi
mony that when this truth laid hole
of him, even years after he was con
verted, it changed his whole life. L
can do the same for every Chris
tan who reads these lines. And wha
about the unbeliever? He can &C
cept Christ right now and at once
the Holy Spirit will indwell him too
Why not?
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-02

After George Straits had waited
an hour in a Lynn, Mass, barber
shop for a shave, he ran through
the door, picked up a rock from
the street and heaved it through
the window.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-02
HOLDING LIFE SACRED

LESSON TEXT-Genesis 1:27-3l: Cor
inthians GIG, 20; II Corinthians 6:16-7:1.
GOLDEN TEXT-Ye are bought with
a price: therefore glorify God in your
body.-I Corinthians $40.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-02
Lesson for February q

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
1ected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used by
PERM Ssion.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-02

A rubber coat which he bought
for 81 saved the life of George
Noeth when he fell on a subway
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-02

The Rev. Kenneth E. Arnold Of
Addison, N. Y. built set Of
chimes for his church out of dis
carded automobile brake drums.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-02
G L 0 B i L E s

Mrs. Margaret FinnemOre of
Camden, N. j., reported to police
that she was unable to find a
member of her family who had
strayed from her in the toy sec
ton of a department store. The
missing person was her father,
85.
Hearing a faint cry from the
bottom of an empty we'll, Mrs.
Cecil Mcknight of Pontotoc, Miss.
called to her small son, Keith,
are you there?" s"Yes, and I'm
dirty, too" replied the child.
To a charge of reckless driving
and speeding through the town
of Breese, ILL.,, William Trueman
pleaded not guilty, saying he
didn't see any town. He was fined
81 and costs by a justice of the
peace.
Michaels. formerly a member OF
the State Board of Education.
Wo+o Tho ClOho GrOWt
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
MRS. JAMES KING,
RECENT BRIDE, T

Complimenting Mrs. James A.
King, a recent bride, Miss Helen
Motto entertained at a lovely
bridge party and crystal shower
Friday evening at her home on
South 18th street.
The home was ensuite and white
chrysanthemums and tapers were
used throughout. AS the honoree
entered she was presented with a
lovely corsage of white chrysan-
themums and sweetheart roses by
the hostess.
Bridge was played at three
tables and Mrs. C. L. Davis, was
high scorer, second high was Miss
Kitty Bass and Mrs. Louis Darden
won travelling prize. At the con.
clusion of the game, Mrs. King
was showered with a number Of
pieces of her chosen pattern Of
crystal. Delicious refreshments
were served carrying out the mott.
OF green and white.
Those present were Mrs. King
konoree, Mrs. Harry Gilliard, Mrs
Billy Ulmer, Mrs. Richard Davis
Mrs. Louis Darden, Miss Eliza
beth Sheffield, Miss Jennie Kure
Miss Eloise Maultsby, Miss Kitty
Bass, Miss Ethel Ulmer and Miss
Elizabeth King. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10

L. ]. Carter, Charlotte, Miss Mary
Anne Carter, Charlotte; Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Pollard, Durham, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Willis, Green's
boro.
Among those entertaining for
the couple were: Mrs. Clifton Plea
SAINTS, Mrs. Ned Hufner, Mrs. Ralph
Irby, Mrs. Ben Morton, Mrs. S. M.
Morris, Miss Margaret Kicks, Mrs.
J. R. Fletcher, Mrs. A. K. Oven, Mrs.
James K. Glenn, Miss Mary CARRIER,
Miss Josephine Whitehead, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Upton, Miss Elizabeth
Lambeth, Mrs. Gather Jenkins,
Mrs. Archie Davis, Sim Sicoloff, Mrs.
c. "A. Whaling, Mrs. J. E. Dodge,
Mrs. Dan Eadie, Mrs. William A.
Starbuck, Miss Marjorie Wilson,
Miss Pauline Davis, Mrs. T. w.
Blackwell, Miss Carol Glenn. Miss
Jane Moore, Mrs. Clyde Pratt, Mrs.
R.. B. Crawford, Jr., Mrs. Albert
Butler, Miss Josephine Reece, Mrs.
C. E. Harrison, Mrs. Donald Over
man, Miss Mary Lou Weeks, Mrs.
Walter Lee Spencer, Jr., Mrs. Louise
Stone, Mrs. Glenn Patterson, Mrs.
L. D. Magette, Mr. and Mrs. N. W.
Mitchell, Miss Josephine Gribbin,
Miss Blevins Vogler, Miss Elizabeth
Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fletcher,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Wharton
and Mrs. E. P. Gray.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
Women Busy Working With
Red Cross On Bundles For Britain
BY Gladys Best Trip

"Send US more material" is the
answer the women of Wilmington
return to Red Cross headquarters,
for the $40 garments already cut
out are rapidly being finished by
the local church women and are
scheduled to be shipped December
81 on a boat leaving New York for
Great Britain.
The women of all the churches
are joining in the work. Headquar-
ters are at st. James Episcopal
church parish house where n of
the largest Sunday school rooms
has been turned over to the cut
ting and sewing activities. Twelve
women of the church cut the gar
ments, using an electric gauZe cut
ter loaned by James Walker Me-
mortal hospital on Tuesdays and
Friday.
The material is sometimes folded
as many as 10 times for one III
ting. This necessitates separate pat
terms for each article. The cutting
committee was busy for two weeks
making right and left sleeve pat
terms, and cutting corresponding
sides to pattern pieces ordinarily
placed on the fold of the material.
Three sizes of skirts in heavy
wooden tweed in durable colors with
bright flecks to make them attrac-
tive enough for the most fastldlous
of tastes, three sizes Of WOODEN
women's and girls dresses, conva-
lescent robes and layettes consist
ing of 10 garments each are being
made. About 80 boys shirts of cot
ton flannel are scheduled.
The material is furnished by the
government bureau of surplus COM
modities. The WPA has furnished
cutting tables for the sewing rooms.
AS soon as the garments are CUT
they are given to a key woman IN
each church who contacts the women
to sew the material. Young society
matrons gather in groups to sew.
One church organization even brings
lunch to the sewing room in st.
James parish house and two port
able sewing machines to spend the
day sewing for the Red Cross. The
women in the poorer districts are
also working on the garments. Mrs.
Alex Sprunt and Miss ALE Morris
Fechtig both report that the sewing
has been excellently performed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
Miss Georgia Hales Goodson
And Garrett Saunders Wed
Continued From Page EIeven)

vionnet neckline and full skirt. Her
corsage was of orchids and lilies Of
the valley. Mrs. Carson West, sister
of the bridegroom, wore a black vel
vet dress with sleeves and skirt lin
ed with cerise satin, and a sweet
heart neckline. Her flowers were
white gardenias.
Immediately after the wedding Mr..
and Mrs. Saunders were honored at
a reception by Mr.. and Mrs. Good
son at the Old Town Club. The man
tells were banked with white chry-
santhemums and ferns.
Mrs. Saunders, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Goodson, graduated from
Saint Mary's Junior college in Ra-
leigh. She attended Duke university
and later Salem college where she
graduated. She is a member of the
Winston-Salem Junior league.
Mr.. Saunders, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. G. Saunders OF Wilmington,
was graduated from North Carolina
State college in Raleigh. He was a
member of the Sigma NJ frater-
nifty. He is connected in business
with the Bahnson company, Wins
ton-Salem. Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders
will be at home temporarily at 365
Arbor Road.
For travelling the bride wore a cos
tune suit of soft blue imported
wool, with passementerie braid dis
tinguishing the shoulder of dress
and jacket. Her accessories were of
black. She wore a corsage of white
orchids and lilies of valley taken
from her bridal bouquet.
Among the out-of-town guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Saunders,
Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs. Carson
West, Spartanburg, S. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde C. Carter, Raleigh; Mrs
J. C. Hales, Wilson; MI. and Mrs
H. r. Swartzell, Wilson; Mrs. Lorna
Swindell, Wilson,; Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Whitehurst, Wilson; Rev
and Mrs. Read, Durham, Miss Nancy
Read, Durham; Mrs. Henry Tull
Kinston, Miss Margaret Tull, Kins'
ton, Henry Tull, Jr., Kinston, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Y. Speed, Kinston; Mrs
r. E. Gribbin, Asheville, Miss
Josephine Gribbin, Asheville; Miss
Josephine Whitehead, R o C k y
Mount, Mrs. J. P. Whitehead, Rocky
Mount; Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Adams,
Raleigh; DR.. and Mrs. Frederick N.
Thompson, Newport News, Va; Mr.,
and Mrs. J. E. Willett, Newport
News, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Ed
wards, Miami, Florida; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Lee Spencer, Jr., Ra'
leigh; Michael Brown, Wilmington,
Alexander Hall, Wilmington; Ed.
ward Taylor, Salisbury; Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Spencer, Richmond, Va,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Pettus, Rich
mond, Va, MI. and Mrs. M. L.
Strause, Richmond. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Clark, South Boston,
Va; Miss Ethel Highsmith, Fayette-
vile, D. T. Perry, Fayetteville; Miss
Frances Vann, Raleigh; Mrs. Louise
Stone, Greensboro; Mr.. and Mrs. R.
R. Patterson, Danville; Mr.. and Mrs.
W. R. Hatcher, Richmond, Va; Mrs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
Stamp Defiance Chapter, D. A. R.
Conducts Business Meet At Sorosis

The Stamp Defiance chapter.
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton, held its regular meeting
Friday afternoon, Nov. 8, at the
Sorosis clubroom. Hossesses were
Mrs. F. A. Matthes, Jr., Mrs. E..
w. Mango, Mrs. L. c. Grant, Mrs
S c. Kellam, Mrs Eric Norden
and Mrs j. C. Vessel.
The meeting was opened with
the OAR. ritual followed by the
Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag.
The regent, Mrs. j. K. Banner
man, presided. The members well
coined Mrs. Albert E. Jones, a
new member of the chapter and
Mrs. F. W. Carl, Quantico, Va,
sister of Mrs. Jones and Mrs. c.
K. Proctor, regent of John Penn
chapter, OAR. Oxford, who were
special guests. During the business
session, Mrs. F. A. Matthes, Jr.,
Mrs. H. D. Baird and Mrs. M. B.
Jacobs were appointed to serve
on the nominating committee for
the next two years. Mrs. Louis
Fonvielle gave an interesting re-
port from the district meeting held
in Dunn, Oct. %. Wilmington was
selected as the meeting place for
1941, and Stamp Defiance chapter
feels honored that one of its mem
bers, Mrs. N. L. Foy, was elected
GJrnrtor of thic Cnunrfh Diofr;ot
A special feature of the meeting
was reports from the chairmen
of the various committees, giving
the highlights of their activities.
Mrs. R. F. Hamme, chairman OF
Ellis Island, told of the needs
there and asked the members to
bring a donation of useful articles
for the annual Ellis Island shower
at the December meeting. In con-
nection with this report a very
interesting motion picture depict
ing the work of the OAR. among
the immigrants detained there was
shown. The Daughters of the
American Revolution is the only
organization authorized by the
United States Government to give
to the people at Ellis Island and
Angel Island this type of work
that we give to brighten h i r
weary hours.
Mrs. j. B. Sudbury, chairman
Of American Red Cross, announced
that the chapter would have
charge of the packing of the lay
cites, sweaters, etc. which will be
sent to Bundles for Britain through
the Red Cross here.
Mrs. Eugene Philyaw, chairman
of conservation, asked all parents
to caution their children a b O u t
leaving fires in the woods when
ever they are on picnics. Mrs.
R. E. Williams, reported having
distributed OAR. manuals f o r
Citizenship among the W.P.A.,
Adult Education classes in h e
county. There are twenty different
nationalities represented in New
Hanover county. A very interest
ing report by Mrs. Mary B. ia
cobs was given of the unwilling
of the marker placed to the mem
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
Parties Will
Be Given At
Country Club

The Cape Fear Country club
will entertain with a bridge lunch
con Tuesday morning at the club.
house. This party will begin al
11:30 o'clock and bridge will be
played during the morning, lunch.
con will be served at 1870 o'clock.
Those desiring to make reserva-
tons for the luncheon may do Sc
by calling the clubhouse before ]
O'Clock on Monday.
Friday afternoon the weekly
bridge tea will be held at the club.
All reservations must be made al
least tWenty-four hours in adj
vance. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
Miss Johnson
Hostess For
Mrs. Furlong
Lovely Party Is Given In
Brunswick For A Re-
cent Bride

Uss Alice Johnson delightfully."-
entertained yesterday afternoon at
,,a, home at Winnabow in compli-
m4nt to Mrs. John j.. Furlong, Jr.,
-hs former Miss Frances Brooks of
Seaside.
Lavender ana white chrysanthe-
minis we're used throughout the
home, The dining table. from which
the quests were served refreshments,
vas beautifully centered with a
t,ide's cake. and three branch can
5eIahra holding tall burning tapers
sraced each side. Mrs. Furlong was
,rosented a corsage of sweetheart
roses by the hostess.
Miss johnson served cake, ice
cream and mints to the following
ouests: Mrs. Furlong, h%onoree, Mes
danes Daniel r. Johnson, George
F. Brooks, Lindsay Walker, J. w.
Brooks. John E. Gill, E. C. Wood
larry Edwin w. Taylor, Norwood
Orrell. John j. Knox, Henry Rog-
ers, Thelma B. McEachery, Gene
Grey. ]. L. Henry, J. ]. Rezze, D..
E Seasons. Alice w. Craven, and
rrrman Galloway. Misses Kate M.
Johnson. Carrie and Fannie Brooks,
sa11ie Pc Is Knox, Ruth Ingram,
Elizabeth shannon. Frances Wood
bury. Mary McDuffie, Lizzie Frank
Cannon. Mary Brooks, Katherine
and Frances Furlong, Zelda Brooks,
Helen Taylor, Lucy Dowless, Lula
Brooks. seVlla Wright, Blanche
Grayson. Aline West, Matte and
pnho.na Johnson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
MISS CHADWICK,
BRIDE ELECT, is
HONORED AT PARTY

Miss Margaret Chadwick, BRIDE
elect of this month, was honored
at a lovely party Tuesday evening
when Mrs. G.. W. Bellois and Mrs.
C. H. Buttleman, entertained at
the home of Mrs. Bellois.
The home was attractively deco.
rated with fall flowers and bridge
was played at four tables during
the evening.
High scorer were Mrs. L e o
Sykes and Mrs. Roy Tienken. Fol
lowing the bridge game, an ice
course was served.
Guests included Miss Margaret
Chadwick, honor guest, Misses
Mary McCraw, Catherine Leiner,
Marie Saleem, Letha Mae Dixon,
Frances Tienken, Ernestine Chad
wick, and John Tienken, c h a S.
Williams, James Copeland, w. R.
Llltes, Donald King, Lawrence
Flanagan, Roy Tienken, L c
Sykes, Fred Hintz, c. B. Bellois,
and Roger Hewlett.
The honoree was presented with
a gift by the hostesses. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10
Morning Music Club
Will Hold Program Meeting

The November meeting of the
Thursday Morning Music club will
be held Thursday morning, Nov
ember IA, at II o'clock at St.
James parish house. The execu-
tive board will meet at 1920
o'clock. All club members a r e
urged to attend.
The musical program is under
the leadership of Mrs. Rudolph
Mintz and Mrs. j. B. Cranmer,
and the following program will be
presented:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10

Ladies (above) of St. James Epis.
copal church take the entire day to
sew, and bring their lunch to the
Sunday school room in the parish
house in order to finish more gar.
ments for the Red Cross to send
refugees in Great Britain. Left to
right, are Miss Helen Farmer. Mrs,
Dan Penton, Mrs. Haskell Rhett,
Mrs. George N. Harriss. Mrs. viii.
liam Van Dyke Ochs, and Miss Mar
garet Macmillan.
As many as 10 thicknesses of
heavy wooden material are folded by
the cutting division of the St. James
Episcopal church women Cat left)
who cut the garments for the Red
Cross project. Left to right are:
Miss ALA M. Fechtig, co-chairman,
Mrs. Robert Strange, Mrs. Arthur
Belden, Miss Alice Walker, and Mrs.
Alex Sprunt, co-chairman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-10

DRY of Lieut.. Byus Boykin, Revolu-
tionary soldier, by Stamp De-
fiance chapter, OAR. near Clin-
ton on November 3.
The Junior Group will celebrate
their first anniversary November
%, at the home of Mrs. N. l.. Foy.
After the meeting the hostesses
served a delicious ice course. 4