davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
ANNIE HARBERS

Funeral services for Miss Annie
Harbers, 606 Chestnut street, will
be held this afternoon at a
O'Clock from St. Paul's Lutheran
church following a brief service at
her home. The Rev. Walter B.
Freed will officiate.
Miss Harbers died at the home OF
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry B. Harbers, 3O6
North Seventh street, Wednesday
at IL pm. after a long illness.
Miss Harbers is survived by her
brother, Henry B. Harbers; one
sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry B. Har-
bers, Wilmington and her niece,
Mrs. Carl H. VESSEL, San Diego,
California.
Honorary %pallbearers will be DR..
]. E. Evans, DR.. Duncan R. Nc
Eachern, DR.. W. T. Smith, Wilbur
Jones, John F. Rulfs, George Fred
erick Tiencken, John D. Doscher,
j. H. Brunjes, Sr., Emory Grubbs,
Humphrey Marshall, N. S. West
brook and w. E. VESSEL.
Active pallbearers will be Robert
l.. Fryer, William H. Vollers, j.
Henry Gerdes, Louis Hanson,
George W. Tiencken and Paul Hess.
Interment will be in Oakdale
cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
FIRMLY

NEW YORK, July 10. - () -
Seeded third and fourth, Don Nc
Neil Of Orange, N. j.. and Wey-
mOur Greenberg of Chicago were
firmly entrenched in the quarter
finals Of Eastern Clay Courts ten
MS championships Friday as the
e9ing began TO get increasingly
rough at the jackson Heights Ten
MS club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20

Errors Scarborough. Mayo. Mullin,
Vernon, Priddy. Runs batted in-Vernoa.
Spence, Coan, Greenberg 3, Tebbetts, a..
Mullin 2. Two base hits-Spence, Teb-
belts. Three base hits-Greenberg. Stol-
en- Base-Kell. Sacrifices-Priddy, Scar
borough, Evers. Double plays-Priddy,
Torres and Vernon; Hitchcock. Priddy
and Vernon; Mayo. Lake and Green
berg. Left on bases-Detroit 9; Washing
ton II. Bases o. balls-off Scarborough
2, Newnouser. q. Wolff, l, Masterson 2,
Pieretti, 3. Strikeouts - Newhouser, 4,
Scarborough 3. Wolff 3, Masterson. 2,
Pieretti l. Hits-off Scarborough, 6 in S,
non out in 9Th; Wolff, l in 2; Master
son l in l. Pieretti, l in 2. Passed ball
Evans. Losing pitcher-Masterson. Um-
pires-Hubbard, Berry and Papparel!a.
Time-2:32. Attendance-21, 800.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20

Errors-York. Wagner. Runs batted n
Appling 2. Williams 2. Doerr 2, Wagner,
Russell, Mcbride 2. Pesky. Two base hits
Russell, Pesky, Doerr. Williams. Three
base hits-Pesky. Home runs-Appling.
Stolen b~ases-Russell, DiMaggio. Sacrifices
-Pesky, Zuber. Double plays-Michaels,
Holloway and Kuhel. Left on bases -
Chicago 5, Boston IL. Bases on balls
off Haynes 3; off Hollingswcrth 2; off
Zuber 2. Strikeouts-by Haynes /; by
Hollingsworth 5: by Zuber 4. Hits off
Haynes 7 in 2 1-3 innings; off Hollings-
worth 7 in 4 % innings; off Hammer 2
in l inning. Losing pitcher-Haynes. I'm
pires-Jones. Rue and Summers. Time
2 :05. Attendance-11. 222 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
ON A

RALEIGH, July 10. -(P)- w. H.
Nelson of Spray Friday was named
by Governor Cherry to a two-year
term on the State Insurance Ad-
visory board. Nelson is to fill out
the unexpired term of Ralph P.
Hanes of Winston-Salem, wha has
Resigned. There are even men,
bers to the board, with six being
appointed by the Governor. All
terms are for four years after the
initial appointment, the Governor
explained.
Vermont is New England's only
INLAND chate
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20

DAYLIGHT SAVINGS NOTE-Ai
times PM eastern standard.
To change to eastern daylight, add
one hour; central daylight same Is
eastern standard.
On the other hand, for central
standard subtract one hour: for
mountain standard subtract two hours.
Times listed are those supplied by
networks. Relay times by local sta
lions may vary in some instances,
l:3O-The Baxter Family Drama - NBC
Orchestra from the Bandstand - CHS
Hill Toppers from Fort Wayne Abe
Chicago Concert Orches. - MBS-basic
R'pt of The Opry House - MBS-west
1:45-Colorado Nature Sketches - NBC
Melodies to Remember, Chorus Abe
2:0o-Sat. Showcase in Variety - NBC
Assignment Home. Drama Ser. CHS
Piano Playhouse from a Trio - ABC
Dance Band Hour in Afternoon MBS
2:3oCLaugh and Get Acquainted - NBC
Talks Time. a Guest Speaker - CHS
Roundup Time from Hollywood ABC
2:45-Cross Sec. NAM, D. Cooke - CHS
3:0o-To Be Announced 100 Min.)-NBC
Racing; Dance Music Orches. - CHS
Dancing with Duke Ellin gton - Abe
Horse Racing: Dancing Music - MBS
3:30-Schools Are Yours. Drama - MIC
The Chicagoans Music Time - CHS
3:45-Ne}son Olmstead in a Story - NBC
Opportunity U.S.A.. Interviews MBS
4:00-No Hsppy Ending. Safety NBC
Dance Matinee Lasts One Hour - CHS
Concert Time for a Saturday ABC
The Parade of Sports Guests - MBS
4:30-Tomlinson with Comment MIC
To Be Announced go Mins.l - MBS
4:45-Songs From Smoky Lanson - NBC
5:00-Racing. Rhapsody Rockies - ABC
News Broadcast for is Minis. - CHS
News & Comment for Is Minis. - ABC
Pau Schubert with Comment MBS
5:l5-American Portrait, Drama - CHS
Jimmy Blair and Show of Song - ABC
Radio Songs of Lorenzo Fuller MBS
5:30-Quartet Songs by Mariners NBC
Harry Wismer's Sports Report - ABC
Dance Music Orch. for 80 Minis. - MBS
5:45-The Art of Living, Talks - MIC
World News and Commentary CHS
Labor U.S.A. & Guest Speakers - ABC
Colour Foreign Policy Talks --NBC
st. Louis Municipal Opera - CHS
It's Your Business, Discussion - ABC
Hawaii Calls Native Musicians MBS
6:15-Broadcast from Overseas - ABC
6:3O-To Be Announced $50 M NBC
Tony Martin Show with Orch. CHS
The Green Hornet, a Mystery - ABC
Arthur Hale in Comment - MBS-east
6:45-I Was a Convict, Feature - MBS
7:O0-The Bernie West Carnival NBC
Hollywood Star Time of Drama CHS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
n0MERS BREAK
LOSING STREAK
Runs Slug Out 8 To 4 De.
D s;,;ou Over Reds; Dixie
Walker Hits z
..crNNATI. July 10.

CINCINNATI. July 10. (P -
.ntIyn broke a six-game losing
bl.c Friday, drubbing Cincin-
sle'" nth q 14-hit attack, 8-4, in
li81 ao,.est played in 100 degree
'F- rsres runs in a seventh-inning
featured by Pee Wee Reese's
sp.it with two men on sewed up
a,p'' verdict for Reliefer Hugh
l-' who had replaced RUDE
,f.ron when the Reds knocked
Nc .ro scores in the third.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20

Irror-Hack. Runs batted in-Spahn.
German 2, Ryan. johnson. oDea. TWO
ease hlts-Mccul lough. Holmes. Herman.
Sacrlflces-oDea. Rowell, Herman. Dou-
PIE play-Johnson. urges, Watkins. Left
on oases-Boston 10: Chicago 5. Bases on
oats-spahn l. Wyse 2; Meers 2. Struck
wyse 8 in 6 rs innings; Meers / in /
30 Fleming 3 in 1. Wild pitch-Meers.
Losing pitcher-Wyse. Umpires-Pinelli,
6arlick and Henline. Time-1 :53. Attend
ance-(actuaN i. 474.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20

Pictured above is Miss H.
Lillian Bayley, formerly with
the State Board of HEALTH,
who will take up her new
duties as supervising nurse
with the New Hanover coun-
ty = Wilmington Consolidated
Board of Health, effective
Immediately. She replaces
Miss Columbia Munds, who
retired from the post July l..
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
GEORGE A. AFFORD

Funeral services for George A
Afford, II, who died yesterday in
the U. S. Marine hospital, Savan-
nah, Ca, will be conducted at
four o'clock this afternoon from
the Masonboro Baptist church with
the Rev. P. H. King officiating.
Interment will be in the Mason
boro Baptist church cemetery.
He was a lifelong resident of
Wilmington and Masonboro Sound,
and followed the trade of marine
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
Braves Take Third
Straight Win. 81

CHICAGO, July 10. -(p- The
Boston Braves won their thirs
:. ;sn' series in the West by de-
ieat1ng the Chicago Cubs, ST. FRI
Jay 1or a 81 edge here after
81 margins in Cincinnati and
su.soursh' The loss left the Cubs,
uelendlng National league cham
IONS nearer fourth place than
nAr-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
Pat Seery Leads
Indians In 6 To |
Defeat OF Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, July 10 -(P-
Pat Secrecy of the Cleveland In
dians hit his 18th and 18th home
runs of the season Friday night,
one with the bases loaded in the
fifth, to give the Indians a 6 to l
victory over Philadelphia Ath-
letics before approximately 1000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
Tigers Stage Rally
To Best Sens, los

WASHINGTON, July 10. -(P)-
The Detroit Tigers, once behind
by 0-5, rallied to defeat the Wash
ington Senators Friday night 1915,
and give pitcher Hal Newhouser
his 18th victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20

NEW YORK. July 10. (P) -
The semi-final bracket in the
mems singles division of the East
ern Clay Courts championships
was filled Friday when Frank
Parker of Los Angeles, and big
Gardnar Mulloy of Miami, Fla,
romped through their quarter fin
al opponents in straight set tri-
umphs at the Jackson Heights
Tennis club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20

Errors-none. Runs batted in-Case.
Secrecy 5. Handley. Two base hits-Beck-
er, Case, Chapman. Three base hit-Hand-
ley. Home runs-Seerey 2. Double plays
t-Suder to Handley to McQuinn 2; Bou-
dreau to Conway to Becker. Left on bases
cleveland 3, Philadelphia 7. Bases on
balls-Savage q, Harder l. Strikeouts -
Savage 4, Pagan 1. Harder 8, Griffith l..
Hlts-off Savage 7 in 5 innings; Pagan 0
in 2; Griffith 2 in 2. Losing pitcher Saw
age. Umpires-Grieve and Pasarella. Time
-1:58. A~ttendance-12, O5O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
OVER THE NETWORKS
SATURDAY.

Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20

Only the well-to-do were origi-
nally permitted to fight in ancient
Rome's legions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20

Errors-Galan. Runs batted in-Reese
4 Walker 2 Reiser l, Schultz l. Whitman
Hat,on 2. Adams. Mueller. Two base
hits-Adsns. Walker. Three base hit
Reese. Home runs - Walker. Mueller.
Sacrifices Adams 2, Casey ,Stanky,
Reese shultz. Double Plays - Miller,
Adams. 10 Haas: Ramazotti. Stanky to
Stevens. Reese TO Stevens: Stanky. Reese
10 Schultz. Bases on balls-Melton 2.
Casey !, Helix 2. Standardization /.
Casey !? shoun 2. Hits-off Hetki s in
10 innings; off Shoun 5 in 4 1-3; off
Cambert / in l-3; off Mallory 2 in l;
of Melton ) in 3: off Casey 3 in 6. Hit
By pitcher, by-Casey CLAY Bslk-Mel-
Ton. Willing pitcher-Casey. Losing pitch
%sr-Shoun. Umpires-Jorda, Reardon and
Goetz. Time-2:l4. Attendance-4,25O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
OBITUARIES

engineer for many years.
A member of the Masonboro
Baptist church, he was active in
civic and church affairs until the
time of his recent illness.
Surviving are a number Of nieces
and nepheWs.
Mr.. Afford was first married to
Miss Sena Harper, and after her
death, married Miss Vera Dennis,
Durham.
Active pallbearers will be N. ].
Calder, George Farrow, D. M.
George, Bradley George, Capt.
Ben Wagnerman and Fred Pepper.
Honorary pallbearers were listed
as J. D. Orrell, Capt. Ellis Sher-
man, J. D. Woody, M. M. Woody.
o. c. Wilson and P. K. Munford.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
MRS. EDITH PATE HESTER

LUMBERTON, July 19.- Mrs
Edith Pate Hester, 70. wife of the
late Ed. C. Hester of Bladenboro,
died Friday at LAS pm. at the
home of her son, Harry L. Hester.
in Bladenboro after an illness Of
several years.
Funeral services will be held
from the White Oak Free Will
Baptist church of which she was
a member, in Bladenboro Sunday
at 4 pm. Interment will follow
in the Sandhill cemetery in Blad-
en- county.
Mrs. Hester was a lifelong resi-
dent of Bladenboro, where she was
born May 2, 1878, daughter of the
late Rev. David Pate and Eliza
beth Hester Pate. She was mar
ried in 1888 to Ed C. Hester. who
died on April Is. 1888. OF this
union were born nine children, all
of whom survive except one son,
Charlie, who died seven years
ago.
Surviving are six sons, ]. D.
Hester of Crockett, Texas; Bass
Hester of Jacksonville, Fla;
Theodore L. Hester of Akron,
Ohio; Harry L.; Frank W; and
Clarence B. Hester, of Bladenboro;
two daughters, Mrs. John Stewart
of Akron, Ohio, and Mrs. J. n.
Roberts of Lumberton, Rt. 5; one
brother, Buck Pate, and n sister,
, Mrs. Graham Wilson, both OF
Bladenboro, % grandchildren and
81 great-grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20
SAMUEL P.

SUPPLY, July 19-Samuel P.
Sellers, 70. died at his home here
at 9 a. m. Friday, following a
lingering illness.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed here at 2 p. m. Sunday by the
Rev. Fulme-, pastor of the Mount
Pisgah church, Supply. Interment
will follow in the family cemetery
near here.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Annie M. Sellers; four daughters,
Mrs. Addie Hewlett, Leland, Mrs.
Lettie Wright, Lorton, Va, Mrs.
Alene Lane, P~asserville, Calf,
and Mrs. Ruby Branson, Wash
ington state; and five sons, Ed
ward Sellers, Atlanta, Ca, Hiram
Sellers, Oxford, Pa, Charles Sell
ers, Federalsberg, Md, Roddie
Sellers, Supply, and Lacy Sellers,
Washington state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-20

TOTALS 30 4 8 q II
7-Batted for Miller in 9Th.
7z-Batted for Gumbert in It'll.
u2-Batted for Malloy in 9th.
BROOKLYN --------- oo3 600 3l1-s
CINCINNATI ---------- 0o2 ITO 00o-4
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28
Museum Head
 Guest Speaker

Edward L. Keithahn, librarian and curator of the Territorial Museum at Juneau, visited ID Kodiak this week and was the guest speaker at the Rotary lun- eheon Tuesday at the Victory cafe.
 MT. Keithahn is touring Alas ka to get new frsthand lnforma- tion to be used in answering the hundreds of requests for inform ation that come to the Juneau institution he represents. He tra- veled from Haines to Fairbanks on the O'Harra Bus lines, and was enthusiastic over the oppor- tunity to observe native life along the way ana for the chance of taking pictures Of the autumn foliage.
 He also visited Anchorage be- fole coming to Kodiak.
 Being president of the Juneau Rotary club, MT. Kelthahn told local members of the projects of his group, including sponsorship of a memorial library, play grounds, band, and a soap-bOx derby.
 Speaking briefly of the ethnic groups in Alaska and their orig I in, he said there is still wealth of historical material and artl- facts in existence throughout the territory and that constant ad- ditions are being made to the collections at Juneau. When more space is available he said it is hoped to segregate collections so Aleut, Eskimo and other groups will be available in separate displays. Book and newspaper sections need more room also to made the collections more available for research.
 Other guests at the luncheon included Kay Wade, newly cho- sen Rotary representative for the high school student body; Comdr H. L. Brewton, It. o. P. Johann, John Hughes and Bob Johnson.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28

wealth of Alaskan history and lore being explored and preserv@0 by the institution.
 While here Mir. Keithahn was a house guest of MT. and Mrs. Harry Christopherson. The lat ter is his niece. He had reserv-t ations on yesterdays outgoing plane.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28

Charles T. Toback. who lived in Kodiak and was formerly in charge of the ACS station, IS now living m Eugene, Ore. He and Mrs. Toback have a home on 153O l1th Ave. W, and he is employed by the Federal Hous- ing Authority.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28

Barbara Knight, a registered nurse, has arrived in Kodiak from Worcester, Mass. to join the staff of the Griffin Memorial Hospital.
 She is living in the Olafson house recently acquired by the Grey Nuns.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28

mr and Mrs Dorian COogan
 E sl,I on Sundays plane for Sew ' Uia % Anchorage. They will be
 |.a r only long enough to take |rs of some business in connec. with some property owned
 1 Mrs. Coogan near MOOSE
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28
Stresses Tourisn1

On Thursday MT. Keithahn spoke at the Chamber of Com merce luncheon, where he said the coming tourist business should be of No. 1 interest to Kodiak.
 He said Kodiak had natural interests for tourists, being the first historical city in Alaska, with its Russian church, volcanic ash layer, historic points of in- terests dating from "BaraEof's" city, and natural scenery. He said Kodiak should have at least one caged Kodiak bear.
 Mir. Keithahn also told of the work of the museum in it's varied and interesting departments, giving many samples of the
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-28
Know Your Candidate!

Candidates today are more and being subjected to special interests and pressure groups If the candidate interested being elected than in principles he often succumbs to this pressure and allows himself to become committed to these minority groups.
 This is wrong
 You the majority of and citizens of this Division who have no special favors seek and who against pressure group yourseve Check your candidate Vote! And remember ths-Promses easily forgotten better key to candidates future of action is his past record.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-05
BAMBOO MAN SAD
R.A. YoungR Regrets Lack
Of Interest In PLANTING

wAsHINGTON, Aug. 4. - B-
w. bamboo man at the Depart
l lo,+ of agriculture is sad.
H For 40 years the agriculturist
10 been yelling, plant bamboo"
1 ya+ drive through the south, and
That do you see?
VIZ well. you don't see much bam-
..o" R. A. Young, one of the
OoU' d leading authorities on the
S'nbiect. acknowledged to a re-
norter Sunday
Not To Sad
vo,ne is sad. but not too sad, at
wav farmers have ignored his
S'57 kindly man who is tall and
..odv like his beloved bamboo,
vo,'ng believes that everything
'sn,es through slow evolution. He
'oI,s that given enough time to
se1 proper markets, bamboo
O,Il become one of the nations
more important crops.
He bases this belief on what has
,.nnened in the Orient.
ITO Ia the Oriental, nothing is quite
like bamboo. The house he builds,
.bo clothes he wears, the boats and
rsf+s on which he floats, the food
5s eats - yes, bamboo, all Of
them.
.f we took away all of our woods
md all of our popular metals, we
would be in the same position as
+be Oriental deprived of his bam-
boo."
Has Real Value
Anything of such vital import
.nce to an Oriental, he feels, should
he of considerable value to an
American.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-05

But don't expect any sudden re
suits. 1t takes time to get bamboo
on the market.
Bamboo, which Is a grass like
corn or wheat, sends up only small
shoots during the first years. But
each year the shoots that come ur
are larger.
Takes Is Years
ALI this time the bamboo is
stocking up a food supply in its
underground rhizomes, or pantries,
And after about Is favorable years
it's ready to give.
And give it does. Drawing on the
food it has stored, the culm, or
stalk. of a giant bamboo will grow
to its full height, IS feet, in a sea-
son.
Three Feet Daily
And just to show you it doesn't
fiddle around any, here's Young's
estimate on how much a bamboo
can grow in a single day.
Three feet" he said, beaming
like a proud father.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-05
PAY FOR BABIES

LONDON, Aug. A. up Britain
will begin her 81, o0o, 900 : a week
bonuses for babies program Tues
day.
More than 1000, OOO-mothers
representing twice that manychll-
dren-are expected toqueue up at
post offices for the five shillings
($D a week to be paid by the gov
erment for each child under (16) ex-
cept the eldest.
The income tax will pay for the
program.
Many Candidates
Quadruplets, four sets of twins
in a single family. and families
of is children are among the can
didates for the benefits. The
largest sum is expected to 60 to
a family in Tynant, Wales, which
has IL eligible children and three
who are too old. They will re-
ceive an allowance of f3 ($12) each
week.
The grants are made under the
Family Allowance act, passed in
June, 1915, before the Labor govern
ment came into power. The bonus
es represent the first implementa-
ton of a comprehensive govern
ment program of social security
which will extend to insurance
benefits for sickness, u%nemploy-
men, retirement, maternity,
W%idoWhood and hes lth benefits.
First Recognition
While the Family Allowances
act is hailed here as Britain's first
recognition of the value to the
state of parenthood, it still does not
match the program which has been
under way in Canada since last
summer.
Canada has been contributing
81, O00, 900 monthly to aid parents
at the average rate of Sc for each
child under 16 years Of age. Some
$3.50, 900 youngsters, more than g
fourth of Canada's IL, ZOO, 900 pop.
ulation, are benefited by the pay.
ments.
Reflections Small
Britain already has had $3.50, 00(
applications for the baby bonuse:
and only 2 per cent have been re.
jected, said Minister of Nationa
Insurance James Griffiths. Appli
cations still are coming in at the
rate of $4,000 daily, and govern
ment sources estimated that a tota
of $500, 900 claimants might be
reached,
All British families and man,
resident foreigners, regardless o
their incomes, can claim the allow
ance. Foreigners are eligible i
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-05
Ike Gets Welcome

RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. Up,
- Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower flew
into Rio Sunday and received a
21-gun salute and other honors
customarily reserved for chiefs
of state.
Thousands of Brazilians gave a
tremendous ovation to the U. S.
chief of staff, who will remain
here all week before continuing
to Panama and Mexico. Crowds
in a holiday mood packed the
Santos Dumont airport. The War,
Air and Navy ministers - Gen.
Pedro Aurelio Goes Monteiro,
Gen. Armando Trompowsky and
Adm. Jorge Dodsworth Martins
were among the high Brazilian Of
ficials on hand.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-05
LEADERS RECEIVE
CREDITS ON WORK
Christian Endeavor Confer
ence Closes After Sue
cessful Week

A Christian Endeavor Leader
ship conference of young people
representing various denomina-
tons in six southern states, in
session at Carolina Beach during
the past week, closed with the
presentation OF certificates to con-
ferees who took standard courses
for credit.
The conference which convened
at the resorts Community church
last Monday, saw many featured
speakers and dignitaries of the
church, making appeals to the
young people for effective Christ
ian leadership throughout the
na'loh' LIE
Medlin Directs
The conference was under the
direction of Luther R. Medlin
Greensboro, regional vice presi-
dent of the International society.
1t had as its dean the Rev. Daniel
John Dunbar, southern secretary.
Morning devotions were led by
the Rev. John D. Mcleod who
gave a series of talks On 1.-The
Light That Shines In Darkness"
Two sessions were conducted
by the Rev. Stanley B. Wander
sail, general secretary of the
union who used as his topic, Eff
fective Christian leadership"
and related subjects.
Study Series
"Christian Endeavor and The
Total Program of the Church."
was the title of a series of studies
given by the Rev. Lester H. Case,
field secretary of the Pennsyl-
vania union.
Each afternoon was free for the
members to mediate and study.
Night programs we're conducted
by the Rev. Allen Wilson, pastor
of the First Christian Church,
Wilmington; the Rev. j. Edwin
Carter, pastor of the Carolina
Beach Methodist church and the
Rev. James B. McQuere, pastor
of Community church, Carolina
Beach.
Panel Discussions
Special panel discussions featur-
ed the meetings on Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday, and center
ed around the activities program
of the Society.
The "Coyle Award" made me
MI. Medlin conducted an open
forum during the entire confer
ence during which period, COM
plete information on the function
ing of the Steering committee was
given, using the question box
method in order that all might
become better acquainted with the
future plans Of the society.
Work Appreciated
Special appreciation was voiced
to Sturgeon Raxley, Wilmington,
member of the Board of Directors
of the NoTto Carolina church, and
others and to Community Church
for arrangements for the c%onferen-
ce, and FOR making possible the
outstanding success of the confer
ence for the Christian Young
people,"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-05
SCIENCE CHURCHES
HAVE "LOVE" FOR
SUBJECT LESSON

LOVE- was the subject of the
LesSon-Sermon in all Christian
Science Churches and Societies on
Sunday, August 4.
The Golden Text was from II
Corinthians 1871. BE perfect, be
of good comfort, be of one mind,
live in peace; and the God of love
and peace shall be with you"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon were the follow
ing: The Bible - beloved, let
us love one another: for love is of
God: and every one that loveth is
born of God, and knoweth God. He
that loveth not knoWeth not God;