v.» '.';! vj>-c&ii
m. wow* In ashmOko and
1 f RANDOLPH COUNTY READ TO*
COURIER—IT LEADS
-
■ '•
■rrm
5,021 PEOPLE WELCOME YOU TO
ASHE BORO, “CENTER OF NORTH
CAROLINA”
gsTJEDW
^irnTiv
mm:*
L.Y
PBIN
Aahehoro, N.
cwumw
'C- nt«m
OT MEN
October 22, 1931
$2.00 A YEAR IN ADVWCE
IER «
Ernest Watkins, One Of Randolph’s
Foremost Citizens, Dies At Ramseur
Death Cam*Mc__
At Country tHome
seur After1—
Was Long A Leading
Citizen Of Randolph
With
Was AcfiutrifcF . .
Politics, Social, Cmc And
Business Interests.
Ernest Culpepper WatUns.jme of
the county’s foremost and most high
ly esteemed business raej, died at lus
Country home near Ramseur, Monday
afternoon, fallowing sdverel monttis
. Illness, irom an incurable malady. His
illness in the beginning was thought
-minor, hut a sudden development
Necessitated a thorough diagnosis
which divulged a serious condition
which has been treated in various
hospitals, the result of which has been
extending his usefiillife. During-three
months, facing an ultinate end, Er
nest Watkins’ optimism, loyalty to
friends, interest in business church
and civic affaire never waned. His
fifty-two years had truly been spent
in service and encouragement to his
family and to his large circle of
friends who were numbered by his
acquaintances.
He was the son of the late Sheriff.
W. H. Watkins and Mrs. Lou Smither- i
man Watkins. Before the dedth of his
father several years ago, Mr. Wat
kins was associated with him in.
the cotton mill and furniture and
wide farming interests of eastern
Randolph.
Following the fodtdtepe of his no
ble father, he became;* leader in edu
(cational, political, manufacturing
and other forward movements of this
section of the state. At the time of
his death he was secretary and treas
urer of the Ramseur 'Furniture com
pany, associate owner^of the Watlrins
Leonard Hardware company, president
of the Columbia Manufacturing com
pany, president of the "Carter Mercan
tile company, arid a nuniber of small
er business interests, in addition .to
his farm, which is one of the finest
in the Piedmont section of North
Carolina. He was also a stockhold-'
<er of the Hunter Commission and Ex
port company, a roeiriber of the Ran
dolph County Hospital board, former
director Of the Bank of Ramseur anti
former chairman of the Randolph
county board of commissioners.
Outstanding , in service in Randolph
county during his
office of the' largest
ness now located in the -county. As a
result of this successful effort every
tax -payer in the courtty has beoopne
and continues beneficiaries of 'Ins
forethought and accomplishment.
Not only was tix. Watkins ram
of tiie leaders in business, but he was
a leader in dll charitable movements
although his name did not always ap
pear with his works. He was known
as a friend to the plain popple as‘wt!ll
as popular in social -circles.
He is survived by his wife, Who
was Miss Lena Sniith, of Ramseur;
four Children, Ashley, BJUy, ’E. C,,
Jr., anti Miss 'Pattia Watkins; and
one sister, Mrs. L P. 'Craven, all tit
< Please ttam to page ’8)
Ladies Aid Society
Of Why Not Church
Holds October Meet
With Mrs. E.W. Aomen W
Miss Boone, In Aghelw J
Mrs. Paid Hancock, of High Point,
were guest* of Mr. and Mia. 1*. C.
■Cole Sunday.
"Miss Delia Mae Graves and 'broth
er and Mrs. I*. 15. Cagle went to
Aaheboro Saturday shopping and
spent some tine with Miss Martha
Craves.
A. Cr LowdennSk, Jr., and sister,
Miss Susan, ef High Point, were
goests 0f their patents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Lowdermrfk, over the week end,
a»d attended Sunday school rally day
service at church. They ate members
of our Sunday school.
It L. Macon spent the week end
at home. He has a position in High
Point ~ * s
< ®*ny D»y was observed at the local
drarch Sunday night The children
carried out the program well. Mlssr
« Lois Gilliland and Della Mae Glar
es had charge of the exercise*.
The October meeting of the Why
Not Ladies Aid was held at the home
E. W. Auman, in Aahebow, with
Mrs. Auman and Miss Rona Boone as
Jesses. Officers for next year
were elected at the close of the pro
A humorous reading was giv
*® by Mr. E. W. Auman, dressed as
a spook. Halloween symbols were us
ERNEST WATKINS
News In Brief
Short Items Of Importaat
Happenings Of Week.
;eatnenne, live-year-dld
daughter; df, Mr. anti Mrs. C. E. Floyd,
of Winston-Salem, was fatally 'burn
ed Saturday -white -jJlayftig with mat
So far:77^I0,876 pounds of tobacco
have been sdld on the Greenville mar
ket iaUhe North Carolina bright belt,
the average price having been $9.15
ijjer 100 pounds. Some grades have
averaged ras high as "?42 per hundred.
Sales at TWilaon have 'been about 'the
-same as at Greenville with an acver
ageuf $9?19.
Democratic national committee,
Started a drive for '$1,500,000 cam
paign .fund for tbe;patty with.a do
nation.of $100,000.
Bill Huntley, of Aberdeen, was held
up anidrebbed by an unidentified
negro 'between Southern Pines and
one night last week.
North Carolina’s share of the 125
million dollar road aid fund, just dis
tributed by the national government,
is to.KRfion?
Hiss Jtosalind Smltherman, daugh
ter -at Mm. Elizabeth Tomlinson
SnoStherman, of Troy, was married
Saturday wooing, 'October !?, wfiSth
'Charies Hasmer Manning, also off
Troy. ,
E. G. Sherrill, clerk and treasurer
of GreenSbors since 1B24, lias resign
—/
After meeting the train daily far
20 years at Utica, Mo., with his mas
ter, "Old Joe,” a 26-yaar-old horse,
has (been retired. ■ • • •
Deposttoms in the odd hank at Can
dor, which failed several months ego,
have been paid 30 pareentef their de
posit^ tiie last ten per oeat having
been paid Monday, October 19. •
An rid time fiddlers convention will
be held in the school auditorium hi
Star on Saturday night, October 24,
beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The con
vention will J»e under auspices of the
parent-teachers association at the
Star seftool.
Jule C. Smith, 72, pioneer Lexing
ton merchant, slut and killed him
self Wednesday. Suicide is attributed
to business worry. , f ,
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Johnson, of
Greensboro, were killed Tuesday aft
ernoon on highway 90 near Pittsboro
when their car overturned on a rough
stretch of road.
Dr. L. E. Smith, of Norfolk, Va.,
president of the Southern Christian
conference for several years, has been
elected president of Elan College to
succeed Dr. W. A. Harppr, who' re
signed recently. % .■P.j P
_ Harvest Corn
D. L. Thompson of Anson county
tas 30 hogs harvesting a field of corn
Md nays this is the best way of sdl
ng com. For the last 3 or 4 years
dr. Thompson has received more
-- - * - other
Cranford Suggests
Road Commission
Use Local Labor
Writes Chairman Jeffress That
Stone Could Be Knight From
Randolph Farmers.
Employ Home Folks
In Hauling Stone And Also In
Crushing It For Use On Im
proving Highway 62.
C. C. Cranford, chairman of tihe
local committee on unemployment •un
derstanding additional road woA is
contemplated in Randolph, has made
the following timely suggestion to the
State Highway Commission as to how
tbe work may be done to best advan
tage of all concerned, especially to
farmers of the county and the unem
ployed, and at no additional expense
to the state:
Mr. E. B. Jeffress, Chairman,
State Highway Commission,
Raleigh, N. C.
Dear Mr. Jeffress:
I understand that the money for
treating road No. 62 from Asheboro
west has been appropriated or set
aside, and that the orily question in
the way is who shall furnish the
Stone.
Please allow me to suggest that you
move one or two of your small crush
ere on this soad, buy the rock from
the farmers—which they will gladly
haul in at a very low cost, thereby
giving employment to a great num
ber of our people in the county who
need tthe work.
I, being chairman 6f the unemploy
ment committee, offer this as one way
to help the unemployed, and at the
same time we wQl have both the road
and the money in our county.
Your prompt action will give us
this road before the bad weather sets
in.
—-Very truly yours,
C. C. CRANFORD.
Little Twin Child
Mr. And Mrs. Green
Died Last Thursday
Mary Alston, 'One Of Green
Twins, Dies In Hospital Aft
er 6 Weeks’ Illness.
Seagrove, Oct. 20.—Mary Alston
, eighteen-months-old twin
ness of six weeks. SheJiad been in
tine hospital two days. Funeral ser
vices were held Friday afternoon at
the home’here at 2 o’clock, with Rev.
F. M. Shamburger, of Mt. Gilead, of
ficiating, assisted by Revs. C. W.
Bates, of Greensboro, and W. IH.
Neese, of this place. Interment fol
lowed in Parks Gross Roads cemetery,
four miles south of Ramseur. The
pallbearers were Wade Harries, James
King, Dal Hogan and Cecil Leach.
The flower girls were small girls
from Mount Gilead and the communi
ty.
The town and community was also
saddened last week over the passing
of Mrs. W. D. Lemons. We realize
that we ihave lost one of our best
citizens.
Mr. and 'Mrs. J. M. Farlow, of High
Point, visitett'nl Mr. O. D. Lawrence’s
Sunday. >
Miss Eugenia Green, of Ramseur, is,
visiting her brother, J. M. Green.
Carson Leach, of Lynchburg, Va.,
Visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
B. Leach, Sunday.
Mr. and ’Mrs. Taft Henderson, of
High Point, and Mr. and Mrs. Jeff
Wilfantts, of Hemp, -visited at Mr.
W. Keller’s Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Thomas spent
the wedk and with Mr. Thomas’ par
ents in High Point.
Dave Kendall, 70,. '
Former Randolphlan
Dies In Rock Hill
Was Stricken ID WMle On Visit
Ta Relatives In Randolph
County Recently.
Dave Kendall, 70, who was strick
en'with illness while on a visit to his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Fannie McDaniel,
oh Asheboro, route 3, early in October,
died at his horde in Rock H91, S. C,
Friday, October 16. He was accom
panied to the county by bis wife and
son, Everett, Kendall, and wife, of
Santiago, Cuba. The second day after
arriving at Mrs. McDaniel’s, Mr. Ken
dall was stricken with a complication
of ailments, the result of an indefinite
period of iU health.
After a week’s illness he recovered
sufficiently to be moved to his home
in Rock Hill. Alter a week, he sud
denly .grew worse, the end coming last
Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall for
mally resided in Asheboro. He is sur
vived by Mb wife and two sons, Earl,
Rock Hill, S. C., and Everette, of
Com
Runs An Automobile
aS motive power for the automobile is harnessed. In
icstlon conducted at Los Angeles, a standard automobile
1|& a newly developed compressed air motor, whizzed
|ts at not a cent cost to the driver for fueL The engine
Mm of research and work by Boy J. Meyers, who states
ip Will ran the car for 600 miles. Resembling In general
1 airplane motor, the engine Is mounted In an upright
| manner as a gasoline engine )n standard motor cars,
if system, no ignition system, no carburetor or the hun
zts Included in « gasoline motor. The driver operates
is the air throttle. Pilled to 600 pounds air pressure, the
MMd and the car picks up speed quickly and smoothly,
pi being a slight hiss of the air from the exhaust valves.
WUgh the engine, forcing-pistons up and down, on the
rat employed by gasoline explosions, most of it is re
pressed by a compresser built as a part of the engine.
ap amazing dh
chassis, power
around the city
is the result of
one filling of ti
appearance a 1
position In the
It requires no i
dreds of movli
but one lever.'I
engine throttle
the only sound'
As the air gait
same principal
captured and t
\
2 Ramseur
Slight®
Auto
Are
In
Accident
J.W.West
w. c.
Math »
tides Wi
Arnold Mc
€ar Co
Machine
JgWW'llH
parents, Mr. and Mi^sTT. E. West
Mr. and Mrs. Y. L. Busbee and lit
tle Jean, of Richmond, Va., spent
Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. E.
J. Steed.
Miss Poe, of Fayetteville, is the
guest of Mr. and Mm. A. W. Craven
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Allred visited
near Seagrove Sunday.
Mr. J. S. Wylie and daughter, Mhis
Lucy, spent last Saturday night and
Sunday at Davenport college with
Miss Nellie Wylie. 'Miss Lucy re
turned with Mr. Wylie here, and spent
Sunday night before going bade to
Greensboro College, Monday.
Dr. C. S. Tate and others attended
the state fair at Raleigh last week.
W. C. Trogdon and Arnold McMath
had a bad automobile wreck Saturday
night near Marley’a MMl when the
Trogdon car and a car from Georgia
crashed, turning Mr. Trogdon’s car
over and making a total wreck of it
and bruising and cutting both occu
pants of his car. They are recover
at home after being attended by Dr.
J. R. Johnson. The cause of the
crash was attributed to blinding
lights. V
On October 14, the home economics
club met in the laboratory for the pur
pose of reorganizing and to elect of
ficers after the summer vacation.
The meeting was called to order by
the teacher, Miss Zebna Farlow. The
officers are as follows: President,
Edna Highfill; vice- president; Ruth
Kimery; secretary and teasurer, Bes
sie Johnson; marshal, Faye Brown;
reporter, Qeodell Burgess’: and cheer
leader, Arta York. The class decided
to join the national, association.
Elisabeth Stroup was elected delegate
to the state meeting, which will be at
Winston-Salem. After all the busi
ness was attended to, the meeting ad
journed.
3 Divorces Granted
During Special Tertn
Of Randolph Court
-
cases on
this week
presiding.
Willie
from
fresh
T&ree divorces have been granted
during the special tertn of Randolph
superior court for t:
the civil docket, in p
with Judge N. A. S
These were: Cleo
Pike; Myrtle Hicks
John Anderson; and N
Marshall Brown.
In the action, Wil
D. H. Frazier, admr.
the plaintiff was alt
vices rendered Lowe
JST AT*;
temoon
to Erne*
oftiie
onl
n vs.
Lowe,
for ser
death.
the
af
Large Number Local
School Pupils Are
Badly Under Weight
506 Oat Of 805 Weighed Are
Underweight—This Applies
To Grammar Grades.
The following report was requested
for, publication i» this papjsr and ma
furnished from the records of the
Asheboro school at the close of the
first month of school. The situation
concerning the alarming number of
children underweight in the elemen
tary grades is so alarming that if
should be made public through the
press in order to remedy the condi
tion, if possible.
Weight Report For Elementary
Grades October 14,1931.
Report reads as following: Teacher
and grade, 1st column; number weigh
ed, 2nd column; number underweight,
3rd column; number overweight, 4th
column; number 10 lbs. underweight,
5th column; number 15 lbs. over
weight 6th column.
Miss Armstrong, 5th
Mi4s Hamilton, 6th
aVuncannon, 6th
Wood, 6th
Miss Thomas, 7th
Miss Warren, 7th ,
Totals: Number weighed, 805; num
ber underweight, 506; number over
weight, 93; number 10 lbs. under
weight, 139, or 17.3 per cent; num
ber overweight, 22, or 2.7 per cent.
Complete Formation
Of School Band Here
With 20 Members
Miss Edith Meigs, the music direc
tor of the city schools, has completed
the organization of the school band,
with about twenty members. The
three latest members of the band are
John Alexander, who will play the
trombone; James Hendrix, the comet;
and Mary Harrison Redding, the
clarionet.
A girls’ glee club, with about fifty
members, is also being organized. The
officers are af follows; president,
Catherine Presaell; vice president,
Virginia Hanner; secretary, Julia
Rice; treasurer, Evelyn Harrelson;
and press reporter, Roberta Saunders.
The girls practice once a week in pre
paration for singing in public later.
' A boys’ glee dub will be organized
in the near future.
The children of the elementary
grades are being taught rote songs,
and are shewing much interest in
singing. ‘ - ,' v
Miss Moffitt, 1st
Mys Cockrell, 1st
Miss Lovett, 1st
Miss Osborne, 2nd
Miss Cagle, 2nd
Miss E. Presnell 2nd
Miss Howard, 3rd
Mrs. Rice; 3rd
Miss Rankin, 3rd
Miss Loflin, 4th
Miss Hayes, 4th
Miss Hunt, 4th
Mrs. Moffitt, 5th
Miss B. Presnell, 5th
36
31
30
43
39
44
45
45
41
44
41
38
44
38
27
23
29
26
18
9
38
34
33
40
31
19
19
31
2
5
1
8
1
3
7
10
8
0
7
0
5
0
Hopkins Kin Establish Legal HeiSiip
In Action In Randolph Superior Epurt
Parent-Teachers
Regular Meeting
At Franklinville
Large Number Teachers And
Patrons Enjoy The Program
Prizes Are Awarded.
Mrs. Mary York Dead
Passed Away Saturday After-1
noon At Her Home In Frank
linville At Age Of 70.
Franklinville, Oct. 19.—The P.-T. A.
held their regular meeting at school
auditorium Tuesday evening, with
Mrs. C. C. Brady, president, presiding.
A large number of parents were pre
sent to enjoy the splendid program.
After singing “Carolina,’' prayer was
led by W. P. Rodgers, followed by
an interesting talk by Rev. A. C. Tip
pett, using for his subject, “Youth—
Its Value To The Community.” Prof.
J. Harvey Mitchell urged all parents
of the district to cooperate in making
a better school, giving its best to the
boys and girls of the community. The
prizes offered for grades having larg
est number of parents and patrons
present at meeting went to 7th and
11th. A prize of $2.50 in gold was
offered for the pupil getting the lar
gest number of paid members by next
meeting.
S. C. Trogdon and Herbert Martin
made a trip to Greensboro Tuesday
evening. 1
(Please turn to page 8)
Edward Prevost
The death angel visited the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Prevost, on
Trinity route 1, last Thursday after
noon, October 15th, at 8 o’clock, and
took their precious little infant, Ed
ward Prevost, 6 months of age. Little
Edward is survived by its parents and
one little brother, R. A. Prevost. The
funeral service was held at Mt. Gilead
church Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock
conducted by Rev. A. 0. Peeler, of
Jamestown, and the body laid to rest
in the cemetery, Thp flower
were
vost, Carlene Cashatt, Frances Rush
and Leona Rush.
Mrs. Nettie Robertson
Mrs. Nettie Robertson, 43, wife of
J. G. Robertson, died Monday after
noon in High Point. She was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rob
bins, and though born and reared in
Randolph county, had lived in High!
Point 20 years. Funeral and burial
were held at John Wesley Stand Wed
nesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.
Elizabeth Matilda Arnold
Mrs. Elizabeth Matilda Arnold, 77,
widow of J. M. Arnold, died at her
home in the Pullers community Oct.
12, 1931. Mrs. Arnold was before her
marriage Elizabeth Matilda Hughes,
daughter of the late David and Martha
Hughes, and was bom November 1,
1854. She was married with J. M.
Arnold August 24, 1873, and to this
union were bom 13 children, eight of
whom with their father are dead. She
professed faith in Christ in early
girlhood and joined the Methodist
church, living a faithful member un
til death. Mrs. Arnold was a good
neighbor, true wife and an ideal
mother.
era; two sisters, Martha Summy, Full
ers and Mrs. Mary Baster, Thomas
ville; one brother, J. F. Hughes, Full
ers; 26 grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Funeral was conducted from Pleas
ant Grove church by Rev. Sisk, and
the body laid to rest in the church
cemetery.
Mrs. Janie Deaton
'Mrs. Janie Deaton widow of Sime
on C. Deaton, died at her home at
River township,
Allreds in
Montgomery county, Tuesday October
13th, and was buried in the Ether
cemetery Wednesday beside her hus
band who preceded her by six years.
Mrs. Deaton before her marriage was
Miss Janie Precise. She was born in
Jackson county, Alabama, December
30th 1871. She was married to Sime
an C. Deaton, Apgust 26, 1888. Im
mediately after her marriage she
moved to Allreds, Little River town
ship, Montgomery county, North Caro
lina, and resided here until her death.
Deceased is survived by five daugh
ters and two sons, Mrs. Clifford Law
rence, of Hgh Point; Mrs. Lacy Lamb,
of Randleman; Mrs. J. L. Saunders, of
Ether; Misses Noami and Davie Dea
ton, of Allreds; R. A. Deaton, of
Biscoe; and Alonzo Deaton, of All
reds.
Mrs. Deaton had been in declining
health for about eight months, there
ssrj^'stii
entire family and her many friends
who knew her. Mrs. Deaton profess
SurviVing are five children, who
are: Mrs. Walter Cashatt, Denton;
Mrs. Bert Hoover, Thomasville; I. P.
Arnold, Fullers; Mrs. Allen Skeen,
Thomasville; and J. M. Arnold, Full
More Than 100 Claimants To
Estate Left By Mark Hop
kins Affected By Action.
Establish Direct
Kinship To Hopkins
Legal Efforts To Obtain Pos
session Millionaire’s Estate
Moved To California.
More than 100 North Carolinians,
claimants to a share in the estate
left by Mark and Moses Hopkins, who
left Randolph county in 1849 to be
come great railroad builders in Cali
fornia, believe they are a step near
er their goal. The immediate goal ia
to secure the appointment by the Cali
fornia courts of Norman Lee Free
man, of High Point, as administrator
of the Hopkins estate.
What is considered the last legal
hurdle was passed this week in Ran
dolph county superior court when heir
ship was established through direct
descent from Edward and Hannah
Crow Hopkins, parents of Mark and
Moses Hopkins. The immediate suit,
which was tried in Randolph court the
first of the week, was for possession
of the old Hopkins homestead, near
Crow Creek in New Hope township.
Peaceable possession of the land by
W. L. Hopkins, a descendant of Ed
| ward Hopkins, for the past 55 years
forestalled the purported heirs in their
effort to grain possession of the pro
perty, but they were able to prove
family relationship.
The jury empaneled in the case in
Randolph court were called upon to
answer the following questions, all of
which except the last, that regarding
possession of the land in litigation,
were in the affirmative:
Were James, John, Joseph, Martin,
Elizabeth, Prudence, Annie, Mark,
Moses and Rebecca Hopkins toe child
ren, heir's-at-law, and next of kin of
Edward Hopkins and Hannah Crow
Hopkins, of Crow Creek, New Hope
township, Randolph county.
If so, was Mark Hopkins, son of Ed
ward and Hannah Crow Hopkins, the
same person who went to California
and became treasurer of the Central
Pacific Railway and an organizer of
the lone Coal and Iron Company J
Are plaintiffs in this action the
heirs-at-law and next of kin of the
said Edward Hopkins and Hannah
Crow Hopkins, Mark and Moses Hop
kins?
Are plaintiffs owners of the land
described in petition ? - '
in which a hearing will be held Nov
ember 9th, and at which time Norman
Lee Freeman expects to be named ad
ministrator of toe estate of Mark
Hopkins.
It is Mr. Freeman’s intention, if
and when he is named executor, to
prove to the courts of Califor
nia that Moses Hopkins fraudu
lently acquired Marie Hopkins’ es
tate, after the great railroad build
er had died intestate in 1878, by
swearing to the court that he waa
the only living heir. Previously
Mary Frances Sherwood had claim
ed toe property, but Moses Hop
kins succeeded in displacing her
claim and winning toe place of
administrator for himself.
In the event Mr. Freeman ia named
administrator and fraud proved in
disposal of the estate, it would be hit
work to gather together the vast pro
perties for the benefit of the proper
heirs. California authorities have
constantly denied that there is an un
divided part of the estate, but the
North Carolina heirs contend there is
and .they are fighting for a share in
it.
Asheboro Football
Eleven Wins Three
Of 4 Games Played
Only Loss So Far Was To Strong
Leaksville Team—No Game
Set For This Week.
The Asheboro football team is mak
ing a fine record this fall, both in the
number of games won and in the
learning of sportsmanship as taught
by their coach, E. A. Habel.
So far the team has won three
games—those played with Mebane,
Liberty, and Greensboro’s reserves—
and lost one, that with Leaksville,
last Friday. There will be no game
this week, but before the season clos
es the last of November there will be
contests with Burlington, Siler City,
Madison, and Reidsville.
Modern educators believe that ath
letic contests, properly conducted, are
valuable in many ways. They not on
ly develop the physical strength of the
boys taking part and foster school
spirit, but they teach sportsmanship,
or fair play, which is a valuable as
set throughout life. The man or wo
man who can be a good sport in busi
ness, in politics, in social life, in the
family, and in other fields of life will
be much happier and more successful
than the one who does not know how
to give sad take.
“The fellows who play and the men
vfco coach must iodise that in a
small way they are laying down rules