North Carolina Newspapers

Soldiers* Battering Ram l Attack Massacres College Team in Lop-sided Battle s Local Eleven Never in Danger I',-' —Game a Procession of g. Touchdowns ■ Sf.V W. L. I.’s undefeated football team ’r' ploughed roughshod over the Red Oak team yesterday afternoon by a score ; of 61 to 0. i* The game In detail: First Quarter W. L. 1. receives the kick oft. They kick, to Red Oak’s full back, who fum bled i^all. Eperson of W. L. I., recovers ball »*ftlnd Red Oak’s . goal line for the* flpet touchdown. A forward pass i' for exffifo point is incomplete; W. Li. 1. kicks to Red Oak’s 35-yard line. Red. Oak’s ball on their 36-yard : line. First down they fail to gain over f right • tackle; they fail to gain over left tackle. A forward pass is inter cepted by Holden, who carries ball : back for a 30-yard gain. First down W. L. I. Weeks gains five yards through center. Weeks makes second touch flown. A pass, Shepard to Eperson, is completed for extra point. JV- L. 1. kicks to Red Oak’s 25-yard line. Left half back carries ball back 10 yaads. Red Oak’s half back lost ? five yards on next play. Full back ‘ fails to g;ain through center. Red Oak kicks 16 yards out of bounds. Meyers gains six yards off left tackle. Weeks gains three yards on off tackle Jplay. Weeks gains another yard, fr.;.' Weeks seems to be getting up steam, carrying the entire Red Oak team for the one-yard gain. Holden gains six yards off tackle. First quarter ends. Second Quarter Ball is put tn play on Red Oak’s 17 yard line. W. L. I. ball, first, down, 10 yards to go. Steamer Weeks ploughed through guard for 10 yards and first down. Holden on off tackle play gains ,12 yards. Holden goes over for touch down No. 3. They fail to make extra point. Score 19 to 0." Red Oak kicks to Soldiers’ five-yard line without return. Weeks fumbles, .but recovers. W. L. I. fails to gain on next play. Shepard, who is playing a ; star game, gains 16 yards around right # end. Shepard duplicates his splendid broken field running around right end. Shepard gains total of 35. yards on these two plays. W. L. I.’s ball on the 40-yard line. Weeks gains five yards over center.. Meyers gains five yarls off left tackle. First down for W. L. I. Forward pass, Holden to Shepard, in complete. SheparcT’"to “Holden pass 'gains 16 yards and first down. Meyers gains five yards off left tackle. Shep ard gains 10 yards off left tackle. Ex cellent‘team work on these, two plays. Tractor Weeks ploughs- five yards through cented. Holden gains four ’ yards over right tackle. Weeks, with his stellar line plunging, makes it an easy first down. Shepard makes a dar ing broken field run around left end j and with the assistance of his twisting J and squirming, gains 20 yards on this play.' Steamer Weeks carries ball over for fourth touchdown. ^Fail ’ to kick E Red Oak, kicks to'Buddie Meyers, who carries ball back 20 yards. Holden off right tackle' gains 15 yards. This was a fake pass formation. Buddie Meyers gains 12 yards on off tackle play. ^Holden repeat's same play for nine yard g^in. Weeks gains four yards and first down through center. Red Oak breaks up an attempted forward pass. OTiey break up another. * Third Quarter Coach Jacobi gives .his invincible Charges instruction. Vf. L. I.’s ball oh Red Oak’s 30-yard line. Holden falls to gain over left guard. Holden fails to gain over right tackle. Pass in complete. Another pass incomplete. Biggs Holden drops ball. IJed Oak re covers. Red O.ak’s full back loses five yards. Mercer makes good tackle on this play. RedOak falls to gain around left end. Red Oak kicks 30 yards out t>f bound. W. L. I.’s ball. Bill Holden gains seven yards. Meyers repeats for two. A trick play, Bill Holden to - Weeks, gains 15 yards around right end. On same play Weeks fails to gain through center. A pass incomplete. Weeks goes six yards off left tackle, i Two more over right. Ball goes over. Red Oak fails on off tackle play, Third iL quarter, up. Fourth Quarter Bed Oak loses two yards around Tight end. Red Oak kicks 20 yards. The wind was against him. Shepard car ries ball back' 15 yards. Jimmie Mey ers goes 15 yards for first down. This play around left end. Weeks goes two yards over center. A forward pass in complete. .Bed Oak .intercepts next pass. Bed Oak’s ball. The famous Ja ' cobl replaces Gore. N Taylor replaces Holden. A. Holden intercepts pass. Makes a-spectacular 15-yard runaround left end.' Jinftnie Meyers goes over right guard for touchdown. Score 38 to °. ■ ■ TI Red Oak kicks to Burnett. He re turns ball 10 yards. Weeks on off tackle play gains 16 yards. On triple piss Weeks to Shepard to Jimmie ’Meyers, gain of 12 yards 4s made. A. Holden goes' six yards on off tackle play Weeks makes seven yards on same play. Shepard gains .12 yards on end run. Weeks - gains another six yards on off tickle, play. Steamer Weeks carries ball oyer for touch down Score 45 to 0. Jacobi is Play TV great game at .left tackle. W.L.I. kicks oft to Red. Oak. They return hill 10 yards. Bed Oak gains one yard over left tackle, feed Oak fails tt> gain around right end. Captain Burnett makeh good tackle. Red Oak fails to gain over right tackle Jacobi makes good tapkle. -Bed Oak kicks 40 yards. Shepard carries baU back 15 yards. Bo Shepard gains four yards over left tackle;1^ A pass, Shepard to Jimmie Meyers, gains four yards. , Shepard to A. Holden incomplete. Shepard makes first down over left' tackle. Weeks gains 18 yards through center. Shep ard fails for1 first down. Week? goes .over for-touchdown. Score 51 to 0. Weeks fails to kick for extra point. Red Oak kicks to W. H. I.’s 35-yard line. BuriStt dtrrfir T&artieTW " A Defends Title | v. T BATLLING Bl'DD Atlanta Boy who meets Ken Bur ris at the Victoria theatre on Thurs day night next in a title bout for the championship of the south. The ap proval of the boxing commission has already been granted and tho ticket sale is underway at Starkey and Kerr’s billiard parlor. The entire house is checked although the admission price remains the same. f --:---- .T,■ • Football Results W, L. I. 51; Red Oak 0. f Yale 27; Princeton 0. Cornell 52; Johns Hopkins 0. j| Brown 20; Harvard 7. Penn State 21; Penn 0. Maryland 26; N. C. State 12. 5 Colgate 16; Syracuse 7. ,i Kentucky 3; Georgia Tech 3’. Army 20; Bethany 6. Dartmouth 62; Colby 0. West Virginia 48; St. Louis ,0. W. and J. 6; Pitt 13. ! Carolina 14;1 Davidson 4. W. and L. 13; South .Carolina 7. Wofford 10; Guilford 6. J Vanderbilt 35; Georgia 7. * Richmond 7; Hampden Sydney 6. V. P. I. 6;- Virginia 3. Wake Forest 9; Elo n6. ■ Centre 17; Auburn 0. Vanderbilt 35; Georgia 7. V. M. I. 33; Tennessee 0. King 5S»; Lynchburg 0. Notre Dame 34; Butler 7. u Roanokp 9; William and Maty 7. Clemson 20; Presbyterian 0: Mississippi College 1’; Mercer 0. Charlotte High 30; Spencer Q.fj Wilmington Golfers jj Making Fine Showing The amateur-professional golf team consisting of Nelson MacRae and Mike Patton, pro, representing the* Cape Pear Country club, made an excellent showing at the tournament last week at Pinehurst. There was a large field made up of, some of the best known golfers in the country. MacRae and Patton finished eighth among the teams, and won the prize for low score for clubs in North and South Carolina. Their score" on four rounds was 76-70-73-69—288 COLGATE 16; SYRACUSE'7. 'SYRACUSE, N. Y. Nov. 17 (By the As sociated Press)—Syracuse’s hopes of attaining eastern football honors went a glimmering today when Colgate, dis played a complete reversal of former turned the tables on the big Orange team and won, 16 to 17, in one of the most startling upsets of the season. Colgate scored a field goal in the first period and a touchdown In each of the second and third periods, while Syra cuse was unable to score until the fn al period. CIDER VINEGAR Make your own vinegar by keeping your cider until it turns to vinegar, or adding the ci<|er to vlnigar you al ready have. - pass, A. Holden to .Shepard, nets 15 yards. Shepard to Eperson pasp nets eight yards. Shepard to Meyers pass nets 15 yards. Final score, 51 to 0. The line-up: } \ • W. L. I. Position Red Oak Taylor .RE.,.. Armstrong, J. DeVane .LT. Grady Broadway ---1/3.1 Glenn Bremer ..'.Center.. McDonald |Burnett (C) .... .RT..... TharringtOn jEperson .RE......;_ Ricks iShepard ....QB.. Avant (C) Meyers . LH......(. Vick ! Holden .RH. Llnkey FIGHT COMMISSION STAMPS APPROVAL ON BUDD’BURRIS ROW Full approval of the boxing commis sion has been given ,for next Thursday night’s title bout at the Victoria thea ter* when "Battling" Budd, ot Atlanta, will defend his title in an eight-round bout with Ken Burris, the Dry Pond sandlotter, and idol of light ■ fans. Transportation was forwarded Budd’s manager yesterday and the champion will arrive in the city at least 24 Jiours before the bout, with his manager ac companying him. Budd is admittedly the class of Jthe south and has only fought in North Carolina very few times. However, he has never been defeated in the state and^has lost few bouts anywhere. The ticket sale started at Starkey & Kerr’s billiard parlor yesterday and In dications are that the house will sell out. 'The entire theater is checked and one can buy tickets in any., .part of the house they care to without any ad vance in the admission price. BAngsides will be limited, hoivever, and those who expect to occupy Chairs on the stage will do well to secure them early. Burris has settled down to hard training and will go into the ring in perfect condition. He is obliged %o make the welterweight limit in this instance, 147 pounds, since the bout is for the title of the state. YALE CHEWS TIGER TO TATERS, 27 TO 0, BEFORE 80,000 FANS Bull 'Dog Chases Jungle Cat From One End of Field to Other , NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 17.—The Bull Dog today chewed the Tiger to tatters, taking 27 bites and escaping without a scratch. This zoological paradox was enactea In the Yale bowl with some 80,000 spectators massed tor the 15th anni versary of the first football game ever played between Yale and Princeton, the longest series existing in the his tory of college football. The tenacious Bull Dog pursued the jungle beast up and down the field from start to finish, but the tiger did not take it tamely. Three time's it turned and fought back savagely, but never once was it able to carry the I ball closed to the Yale goal than the ! 24 yard line. It was a game team, but from the very first few minutes of ! play it was evident It also was a beaten one. The hard hitting Yale eleven, un defeated this season, took the upper hand soon after the first whistle and scared on the Orange and Black in every period. Its total of 27 points was the greatest margin of victory ever obtained in its 5«-year-old feud I with Princeton, except that wrested | from the Tiger in 189.0 when the Blue | rolled up a tally of 32 to 0. Three touchdowns with resultant | points, and two field goals gave Yale , its victorious total. Ygle first crossed the Tiger goal line in the first period when "Ducky” Pond, the plunging half back, dashed over the mark on the last of a series of line plays following a beautifully ex ecuted forward pass that netted 40 yards. This pass, hurled by Neale to Lyle Richeson, the clever field general, who journeyed up from New Orleans to play quarterback for Yale, was the only thing outside of straight football that the Blue displayed to any visiting stouts from Harvard, gazing wfht' in terested eye on today’s play. Captain Mallory ^kicked another point in the Yale tally sheet after this touchdown, and " in the second period sent two drop kicked whistling over the Princeton goal posts. In both cases he.stood close to the ■Tigers 25 yard line. Yale’s second and third touchdowns were made by Newell Neldlinger, with Mallory making one of the points after touchdown and Stevens, Kansas line plunger, the other. Neiailnger’s first toudhdown came after Diller Burley, Yale guard, had recovered a fumble by Van Ger big, Princeton’s star back. A Prince ton forward pass, intercepted by Stevens, paced the way for the last score in the filial period. It was a frenzied Tiger that faced Yale today. Defeated by Notre Dame and Harvard, with everything to win and nothing to lose, the Sons of Old Nassau opened their entire bag of tricks. But they were not tricks enough and they had no offensive suf ficient to make more than a few smodic gains against the blue. The i Tiger eleven was outclassed, out maneuvered and out guessed at nearly every, stage of the game. King College Tornado Sweeps Over Lenoir i BRISTOL, Tenn., Nov.17.—Present ing the most speotteuhaiy slashing and driving offensive that has ever been seen on a local Held, the Mountain Tor nado of King college swept to decisive victory here this afternoon over Lynchburg college, 68 to 7, and brought its total score for. the season up to >07 points, greater than that of any college team in the country. Sedond' string men composed the lineup of the King college team in two periods and when Lynchburg scored In theTlnal minutes of play seven regu lar* .wiere missing from- the -'lineup. Sharp," sensational half back,.'.-Vas kept on the side lines during' the entire 1 —hocai'*” of a slight injury to his shoulder, while other regulars were jerked lrom the contest in order that a well conditioned team may meet Car son-Newman college .‘Thanksgiving dayv; 4 s: " , CALLED TO 'WILSON Mrs. J. Isadore. Lockfaw arid two sons; John, Jr.,, and Merrill • left. last night for Wilson on account of • the serious illness of Mrs. Lockfaw’s moth er who is not expected to live.; It is not against the law to think Maryland Beats Stdte;% Wolf Eleven Puts Up Stiff Eight RALEIGH, Nov. 1?,—In a game o: contrasted playing the University o: Maryland defeated North Carolini State college here this afternoon 26 t< 12. The . first half was distinctly I Maryland’s and the last half was post j tively North Carolina State’s, the vie I tors scoring two points and making 1 first downs during the first quarters t< f the Wolfpack’s, no points, and only om first down, and North Carolina stati scoring 12 points and making 12 firs downs fn the last two periods ti Maryland's six points ant three firs downs. McBee and Beasley, Maryland’s ful and quarter, respectively, and thi chief ground gainers for the visitors were out of the game for the thin quarter and part of the fourth. The game started in a drizzing rait which intermittently bothered thi spectator*, but was too light to hinder the player*. The line-up and -summary: -Maryland (26): Supplee, 1. e.i Brom ley, 1. t.;, Bonnett, -1. g.; Pollock, c.; Brewer, r. g.; Waters,.r.- t.; Lannlgan, r. e.; Beasley, q. V;-Pugh,! 1, h»; Os borne, r. h.; McQuade, C., f. b. N. C,.State (12): Elms, 1. e.; Cox, 1. L; Sowell, 1. g.; Bostlan, C., c.; Beatty, r, g.; G, Logan, r. t.; Wallis, r. e.; Sum raerell, q. b.; Johnson, 1.' h.;. W. Shu ford, r. h.; Lassiter, Lb,... Score by periods: Maryland.7 13 O' .6—26 N. C. State .. , . .. 0 p .6. 6—12 Maryland scoring: Touchdowns, Mc Quade 2, Besley, Heine;. pointB after touphdbwns, McQuade 2. N. , C. State scoring: Touchd&wns, Lassiter and Johnson (sub. for John son). Referee, Quyon, Carlisle; umpire, Towers, Columbia; head linesman, Daniels, Georgetown, Periods, 15 min utes each. GENERALS WIN OVER GAMECOCK PASTIMERS _ .1 South Carolinians Put up Stiff Defense Against Virginians COLUMBIA, S. C„ Nov. 17.—The Washington and Lee football team de feated the University of South Carolina, 13 to 7, today In game featured by the line drives of Hamilton and Cameron, for the Generals, and the aerial offen sive of the Game Cocks that resulted in a touchdown just before the game ended. Cameron, who, until near the end of the game was food for from 10 to 20 yards every time he'hit the Caro lina line, scored both of Washington * arid Lee’s touchdowns, while Swink. went over for South Carolina after re ceiving a pass from Jeffords. Washington and Lee scored one touchdown in each of the. first two pe riods, Frew making the second try for point and missing the first. Jascie wietcz added the extra point for South Carolina. The Generals outgalned South Caro lina virtually two to one on plays from scrimmage. The Generals made ten first downs in addition to three award ed them on offside penalties. South Carolina made six first downs and ac quired another on a penalty. Penalties were frequent, the Generals once being set back for clipping. Carolina Has Hard Tussle With Cats CHAPEL HILL* Nov. 17.—Carolina, after beihg seriously threatened by Davidson, defeated the Wild Cat ag gregation here-this ,;af-ternoon by a 14 to 3 .score.' 'Twice Davidson whs on the verge of adoring touchdowns. Once an intercepted forward pass* brokd up the fight for Cardinal's goal, and the final whistle blew with Davidson with- t in a few feet of a score. Davidson played up to Carolina in every depart ment of the game and, all in all, was the most serious opposition Carolina has encountered in the state this sea son. Both elevens made 12 first downs. I | Line-up and summary: Davidson: Davis, 1. e.; Hodgins, 1. t.: Vance, 1. g,; Cox, c.; Boggs, r. g.; Lin damood, r. t.; Faison, r. e.; Hendrix, q. b.; Black, 1. h.; Wells, r. h.; Buck, r. b. Carolina: Morris, 1. e.; Matthews, 1. It.; Poindexter, 1. g.; Mclver, c.; Ford i ham, r. g.; Hawfleld, r. t.; Lineberger, ! r. f.; McDonald, q. b.; Bonner, 1. h.; Shirley, r. h.; Randolph, f. b. Score by periods: Davidson.. 8 0 0 0— 3 , Carolina. 0 7 0 7—14 Carolina scoring: Touchdowns, Bon ner, Morris; goal after touchdown, Morris 2. i Davidson scoring: Field goal from placement, Hunt. • Officials: Gooch, Virginia, referee; lizard, Washington and Lee, umpire; ! Perry, Sewanee, head linesman. Tfme I of quarters, 15 mlnuteB. i -: I Georgia Tech Grabs Tartar in Kentucky ATLANTA, Ga„ Nov. 17.—Georgia Tech /vas held to a 3 to 3 tie by Ken tucky in their game at Grant field this i afternoon in a game fob which the Tor i nado madg.the strongest bid but lack | ed the strength to overrun a defense ! that tightened at crucial times. The I Wild Cat was the weaker on the ot l fense, and with the exception of its. field goal by Sanders from the 18-yard line, never menaced the Tech goal. Kentucky's first downs were held, to three, while the Tornado squirmed 1 around the field for eight and threat ! ened several times. MISS BLANCHE BARRINGER ACCORDED A HIGH HONOR /■ ■' v . - NORWOdm Nov. 18—Miss Blanche Barringer, daughter of our townsman, J J. V. Barringer, was recently appoint ed business jhanager of her sorority, the Kappa Delta. She enjoys the dis tinction of being the first North Caro lian to win this honor as lt is usually handed to a person in the north or west, This publication is quite large, having j a,bout 30,000 subscribers. Miss Barrln j ger usually has funds in hand *to the | amount of $35,000 which she deposits i in the Murchison National bank, Wil mington'in >Vhich city she is a teacher I of Latin and French., In. June. 1922, I Miss Barringer was valedictorian of her class at Trinity cbllege. In June, 1923, she was made assistant secretary of her socorlty at Bristql, Va,-Tenn. DAUGHTER born Mr. and Mrs. L. Jj. Bradshaw an nounce the birth of a daughter, Mar garet Pearl. T sale THIMBLE CLUB GIFT 8 There will be a sale of Christmas gifts at the Thimble club shop, Ger | mania club Friday, November $3. Good time to shop early. ! A popular slogan seems to be "Mil but not one cent for t ' * \'' • i SYNAGOGUE GAGERS SPRING A SURPRISE . Saturday afternoon at the T. M. C. A. gym. the Sunday school basket ball league got onder way with all teams playing for the first time. The. Syna gogue boys who have been dark horses as far as basket ball tb concerned, gave the fans something of a surprise in their game with Calvary. It was a close game until nearly the end of the last half when the Jewish boys sueceded in gaining a three point lead. They were unable to hold the place however and finally lost by the score of 78 to 11. The highest individual scoring was furnished by Haar of the St. Paul Lu theran team with 8 field goals and Bre mer of the same team and Gilmour of the First Presbyterian with 7 each; The standing at present is as follows: Northern Section Team W L P. C. St. Andrews ........-.2 0 1000 Calvary .2 0 1000 Grace . J) 2 000 Synagogue ... ..0 2 000 Southern Section , Team W L P. C. First Presby.■.1 0 1000 St. Paul Luth....... 1 0 1000 Trinity .. .1 0 1000 Episcopalians ..0 1 000 Church of the Cov. ...0 1/ 000 First Baptist . ...0 1 000 flyingIquadron KILLS TENNESSEE KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 17.—Vir ginia Military institute swept to an overwhelming victory over the Tennes see Volunteers here today by a 33 to 0 score. Virginia's flying cadets made a won derful display of the forward pass, scoring three of their touchdowns by the aerial route. Tennessee was pow erless before the line plunges and end rune of Harmeling, who also hurled the cadet passes. Caldwell was also a demon on the cadet defense. Tennes see failed to make a first down and was with the exception of the first period. PROSPERITY ARROAD IN HARNETT CAPITAL (Special to The Star) DUNN, Nov. 17.—That prosperity is abroad in the Dunn district is evi denced by the Jiigh prices for which farm lands are selling. One farm near Dunn changed hands recently, the pur chase price being 3300 the acre. Most of the real estate sales are being made through the auction system and the lands sold are bringing fabulous prices generally. Quite a bit of town prop erty in Dunn has recently been sold at auction and the ■ price Of this is in keeping with that of farm lands. A whirlwind canvass for Red Cross members will be made in Dunn Monday and Tuesday, November 19 and 20. Ellis Goldstein, chairman of the local chapter, has set a goal of 1,000 mem bers and has lined up his forces for making a house-to-house canvass of the town on those two days, The funeral of William H. Strick land, well-known Dunn citizen, who died Wednesday? was conducted yester day afternoon from Spring Branch Baptist church, -in SanjpsOn county. The funeral was conducted by Rev. J. A. Campbell, pastor of the church, of which deceased was a loyal member, assisted by Rev. E. N. Johnson, pastor of the First Baptist church of Dunn. Mr. Strickland was about 73 years old and is survived by his widow and seven children. He has been in bad health for several years and fell re cently, suffering a broken left hip as a result of the fall: It is thought that the injuries received hastened his death. *'V * r •». VETERANS’ HEARING': . IS SWUNG BACK INTO ITS CHARTER CHANNEL (Continued From Page One) is an abominable He . to connect him with it in any way." Koegle told of a visit to Perryville, Md., soon after, the depot was .turned over to the bureau by the public health service and assertedthat condi tions were “very" bad with moral, low; doctors using $60 worth of electricity a month without paying for it, and With a row on between Catholics and Protes tants. * “We will keep put any religious con troversies,” said' Senatbr Walsh. . Charles F. Cramer, former ■ general counsel o'* the bureau was. opposed “administratively’ to the closing of Perryville, the witness, declared, adding that' Cramer -and Senator Weller, re publican, Maryland, visited the place and that the senator , also opposed the closing. „ : The legal division of the. bureau held the sale to be valid, the witness said, adding that after rendering that opin-; ion it “washed its hands of the matr ZEVSUUnto InluMrH OVER MEMORIAM; FINISH VERY CLOSE Colts Race Down Neck and , Neck With Scarcely a Nose Separating Them LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov. 18 (By the Associated Press)—In what probably was the closest, most thrilling finish in the history of the American turf, Zev, winner of the Kentucky derby, and conqueror of Papyrus, reversed the victory In Memorlam scored at Latonla two weeks ago, by defeating him by a scant nose In a match race at one and one-quarter miles at Churchill Downs today. The finish was so close that hard ly a spectator in a crowd of 40,000 persons, with the possible exception of Harry F. Sinclair, owner of the win ner realized Zev had won, until the of ficial decision of the judges., had been posted. The climax- of the. race furbished a thrill that set the crowd wild with ex citement as almost every one thought In Memoriam had, .triumphed as the two great three year Old rivals flash ed into the wire, racing.neck and neck noses. ^ : ■, Trained observers, with years of ex perience, in watching close finishee Bhoutpd that In' Memoriam, had won' but received the shock of their lives a second loiter when the Judges posted Zev as the winner. The finish, in the opinion of turf experts was so clos6 that the race could have been called a dead heat, and not provoke an argu. (nent from admirers of either horse. The race was won- in 2:08 3-5, three and two-fifths seconds slower than the track'record for the distance establish ed by Wood Trap-in .1921 but Wood Trap did not carry the impost of 125 pounds that both In Memoriam and Zev carried today: Zev, as a result .of his victory be comes the greatest money winning race horse in the world. Owner Sinclair took down *26,000 of today’s *30,000 purse, swelling Zey’s winnings to *301,000 which ; Shoved him ahead of the win nings of the t.wp English cracks, Ising. lass with *291,276 and Donovan with *277,516. I MEET MONDAY The Business and Professional Wo men's Club will hold its regular month ly meeting at 8 o’clock Monday night at the custom house. Miss Margaret Gibson, the president, , will give the second talk on parliamentary law. WORLD FELLOWSHIP MEETING ; There will be a world fellowship ves per meeting at the Y. W. A. C. to morrowr evening under the auspices of the Nakiski club. All. girls and young women are invited. There will special speaking and' special music. Mayor of Lynchburg Will Deliver Address to Elks Fred Harper, mayor of Lynchburg, Va., a form.ervWtlmlngton boy, son of the late Cap£. John Harper, is to make the principal address at the annual Elks’ memorial service to be held at the Victoria theater Sunday afternoon, December 2. Mayor Harper is past grand exalted ruler of the national organizatoin of Elks and Is recognized as one of the most prominent members of the organ ization In the United States. He come® to Wilmington on invitation of Dr. R. P. Huffman, exalted ruler of the local lodge of Elks. James O. Reilly, secretary of the lo cal lodge, announces that the visiting speaker will be introduced by Mayor James H. Cowan. The services are ter begin at 3:30 o’clock. The memorial day committee is com posed of H. E. Longley, James M. Hall, J. O. Reilly, T. D. Love, W. R. Dosher, P. J. Duls, Will Rehder, W. S. Register and C. W. Polvogt OPEN FORMULA FERTILIZERS will give you what you have been wanting for a lifetime. TSie Open Formula is a forward move in the fertilizer Industry. ' - - 5 ' ? We want your trade.. You want our Fertilizers. Let’s line up together, it Will prove to be to our mutual interest. N. B. JOSEY GUANO CO. Wilmington, N. C. . — Tarboro, N. C. 1 Community Progress Community Progress is to us as essential as our own sue- | cess. Visible signs of this progress are all around us. Every- j I one wants to add to their bank account, or building and loan I investments, and grow with the community. i ! At the White Front Garage we maintain that growth comes | | when we always give HIGHEST QUALITY AT MINIMUM COST , You Will Be Able to Save Money If You Buy i 30x31/2 TtlXjltJ CLINCHER CORDS ‘H” Tread Cord .. .$14.00 STRAIGHT SIDE CORDS 30x3V2 White Arrow Cord 32x3i/2 White Arrow Cord 31x4 White Arrow Cord 32x4 White Arrow Cord 33x4 White Arrow Cord 34x4 White Arrow Cord 33x41^ White Arrow Cord 34x41/2 White Arrow Cord 35x4% White Arrow Cord 83x5 White Arrow'Cord 35x5 White Arrow Cord $17.13 ! , 19.60 | , 22.55 24.80 . 25.55 i 126.35 32.80 33.60 34.60 39.95 41.95 j MacMillan & j Cameron, Inc. , WHITE FRONT GARAGfe 'ft'*-' a .£*a4 \ ; Nahb TMrd Street : LAUGHING GAS " rSANS SOUCI SERVICE STATION STATION Corner Fourth and Me«**» Corner Ninth and .-irorf : v': " ■'.I.'.' -v' r. -rff gggg- -vf i ■- ■zz= Nixon