35 Candidates
UPHILL TASK FOR
MIS YEAR
Fir*t Workout For Candi.
dates Is Set For This
Afternoon
Tfc.r'y five boys answered Coach
cull for material for his high
<rho-*l bu.-krTh.ill team yesterday at a
x r> .tut j- he high school called for
i th.v-i who were Interested.
T.'.r mentor outlined his plans for
• .«a<o't to the boyt| and at the
jjne time i proposition from & well
krterr publishing house to sell mag
y.p.e* was given to the boys with a
of the subscription money
joKK 'o the basketball team for the
pu-i-ni-e of uniforms. The same
p;r » t' given to the girls' team.
I’nispect* Poor
pr.-vb.iblv th,> poorest prok«pects for
k tw.Ketba'.l team in recent years, ts
tt.a problem that faces the high school
41 the season's outset. He has only
u#r regular. James Mills, from last
teir- 'vim with different reasons
:%k.:r.i -om»* more of his men from his
v|tud that could be counted cn for I
some playing during the season.
Some of his likely looking material
• ns; l; new and inexperienced is Bunn.
CU>:-n and Stalnback. These boys
b»v« 'fen some action on the high
school quint but they lack the smooth
?,m of veterans.
First Workout Today
O.vj.-h r*. v r cnt h! squad through
• . t ft. \ arkoct or the -ourt this
if-ernooi. pushing th boys as fast
a- ha can realizing the prrblem that
:»es him He is being assisted by
J E Merritt who will have charge
~? the * R" team as soon as the squad
U cut. j
A]"rr a few days workouts, some
of :!ie strength of the Bulldrg*
five' ca nbe gathered but the sea
•et I.Mtks to he a gloomy one for the
ztv C'Virh's first year in basketball
i-rs I f *
Strong Wrestling
Team at Carolina
Now In Prospect
Ci.upel Hill. Dec. 8-Coach Chuck
Quinlan is rapidly' whipping the
''j.vdlna wrestling team into shape
wit. prospects of d- vrloping a strong
»
Football Captains*
All-Mountain l eair.
l'T.\ 11, champion of the
I'.-t v Mountain conference for
, tv* years, won that many post- ;
ns on tlje All-Mount;.in eleven .
.'ktd by football captains of
i* region in a poll conducted
v the Central Press Assmia
:i an t this new>paj>er.
Ends
Meyers of North Dakota State
I obtnson of Brigham Young
Tackles
Johnson of [flab
vspaugh of Denver
Cuards
P-’ckstead of Utah
•M-»rtln of Colorado College
Center
M«. Donald of Utah
Quarterback
-S’eater of l.’tali
Halfbacks
c ’.ansherry of Mon'nn*
j Tinian of l td. Asdics
Fullback
; ( i* '* o c ‘ n ol t tab
' t
Royalty of Court and Courts
SjEjj^sßßißßßß mm
PP|Sf ■ % r JH
k i * n
;V J
KfE — / <t ' : "*~. |-M^y.,
*-*, 1W S- jhhhh
♦ . «-c~ ✓ T~f* IMH : *f
> - #WB I
♦ * s~ j >- i- .JB w\ ''it T x £.,*
J- r iLJ-'s£ '
‘■»i^ •~~ m ■“ <
H -u, v\,ii- Aluuuy. vuet-n ot the world s tennis courts, is shown with
K "K 1,11 tav, of Sweden, when they were partners in an indoor doupie.
'■ai.'. played m Stockholm. Mrs. Moody stated the King >* unc.ouDt.cc, y
“** latest tennis player for hi* age, which is seven.y vy > **♦» ■
hi* game haa improved during the past five year*. l
“Pop” Returns East
i~ —^
. -
Glenn Scobey Warner
Coach Glenn Scobcy (Pop) War
ner, having resigned as head grid
mentor at Stanford university, re
turns to his first love—eastern
football—by assuming the foot
ball leadership of Temple univer
sity, Philadelphia. Pop "got his
start’' coaching eastern football
teams Cornell, Carlisle and
Pittsburgh.
mat outfit by the time the -enson
opens in January.
The Tar Heels have seven lettermen
from last years team and several
good newcomers The 1931 team was l
crippled in early season due r 0 lack
of experience and frequent injuries
but the team came aiound in fine
shape, and rallied to swamp State.
Davidson and Brooklyn Poly and to
tie the strong Army team.
UN SIGNS UP I
FOR PRO WALL
Former Freshman Star At
Carolina Joins Branch's
Charlotte Bantams
George Buchan, local boy, has join
’d the Charlotte Bantams a prose--
- »onal football eleven in Charlotte,
md took o.ii! in the.r victory ove»
i he Irvington team of Baltimore.
Maryland the pro-champs of Maryl
and. on last Saturday in Charlotte.
Bitch.in plays guard for the Ban
rams. the same position he starred in
when h** was a fro-htnrn at Carolina
rlong with Johnny Branch on the
iieat freshman team put out that
vea: by the ’"niversity.
Brar.eh i.- conch and qua ire -back
>f ;!k Pai tarns and said r 1 urban
hat “he isn t as well known as the
other members of the squad, but he is
as tough .as pig iron and a fighter
ad the time.'
The next tilt for this pro team will
Le ( n next Saturday in Charlotte
when they meet the Washington Sen
ators. undefeated in the South, for the
South Atlantic pro title.
If we knew ourselves better we
might know the future better, and to
know ourselves perfectly would be to
know verv much indeed of what is be
fore us. •
HENDERSON, (RC.,) DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,1932
Report For High School Cage Team
Football Captains’ |
All-Southwest
~ CO, ' nt em - Texaa
Christjan player* were named
„°:j K 7 ,,on * ° n * h « Aii-south.
st elev en selected by football
of this region In a poll
conducted by the Central Pres*
Association ami this newspaper
l
Ends
Pruitt of Texaa Christine
Janies of Baylor
Taeklaa
Blanton of Texas
Boswell of Texaa Christian
Guard*
Riley of Southern Methodist
Vaught of Texas Christian
Can tar
Nolan of Texas A. and M.
Quarterback
Sjwarman of Texas Christian
Halfback*
Hilliard of Texas
Oliver of Texas Christian
Fullback
Hoy of Texas
*
— m
Football Captains’
All-Coast Team
lUK TISI MAN’S of Southern
California lanthnl most men on
the A It-Pacific ('oast team, se
lected hy grid leaders of thts
section In a poll conducted hy
the Central Press Association
and this newspaper. Mere it is:
End*
Palmer of U. s. c.
Slavich of Santa Clara
Tackle*
Brown of U. x. C.
Smith of U. S. C.
Guard*
Corbus of Stanford
Stepanovich of St. Mary’s
Center
Coates of l). C. l„. A.
Quarterback
Beasley of St. Mary’s
Halfback*
Moe of Oregon State
Schnldach of California
Fullback
Brovelll of SL Mary'a
i- _< i
Alumni Groups of
Duke University
Note Anniversary
Durham. Dec. 8. Approximately 2.-
500 alumni of Duke university will
gather next week at 45 dinner meet
ings to observe the eighth anniver
sary cf the founding of the Duke En-'
dowment and to review the recent
progress of their- alma mater.
As the anniversary of the endow
ment. December 11. falls on Sunday
this year other near dates have been
chosen by the local groups taking
part in the wide-spread observance.
Speakers representing the univer
sity have been designated for the va
rious meetings. Members of the ad
ministration. faculty. and athletic
staff will be among those appearing
before the alumni groups to carry
message of greeting from the instiu
tion.
Twelve out-of-state meetings wtll be
held, -me of them in Hiroshfma,
Japan At 33 meetings in North Caro
lina former Duke students from over
50 countie* will be present.
During the week, at a time to be
fixed later, additional observance of
Duke University Day” will be held
in the university campus.
Several of the local meetings will be
held on dates yet to be set definitely.
Each meeting is arranged for by b>-
■al alumni, but Henry K. Dwire, Duke
director of public relations and
alumni affairs, is cooperating with
hem in the completion of plana. At
tome of thp meetings only local speak
rts will be heart*..
COTTON CHRISTMAS
MOVE IS LAUNCHED
Columbia, S. C . Dec. S (API -
Pkfns for a “cotton Christmas" *o
Hip bring prosperity so the South
oday received the nedorsenrent of
Governor B. M. Miller, of Alabama,
md U. Benton Blalock, of Raleigh,
iresident of the Amercian Co?ton Co
>p«-rative Association.
The “Cotton Christmas” movement
i sponsored by the Association for
be increased use of cotton, with
read qua rtf is here. The objective is
jiving by every one of articles made
>f cotton as Christ mu presents.
All Highways Now
Run on Less Than
Counties Formerly
Raleigh, Dec. 8 <AP) Figures re
rased by the State Highway Depart
ment here indicated supervision of
Doth State and county highway* bj;
:he State has been carried on for lee*
money than counties formerly spent.
For the year ending July 1, IH3B.
counties of the State spent at total of
>f $2 71,806.41 for general overhead
-xpenses, the figures showed. When
the current fiscal year is passed--the
second complete one during which
he department has had charge of
soth county and State roads —adndnls.
ration of the department will have
:ost only 229.738, including the cost
if division offices.
The consolidation of the state and
rounty systems was made- b T the
1931 general aasebly and hegen. to
unction July 1, 1931.
MURDER IN EDEN
KH.il) THIS /■ lit J*T
Jere Kaite. ati'.Hi it ol ci I^nin^^^<^fTV.
untiertak w« <• ioq ( j/i«- murdet ol
HichaTd Hailey noted lUm diirctor.
laund shot to death in his Holly wood
huvoatou:. /‘rinniiats m the mystery
ire A’anetfe rising slat ot the
tttms, making Ucr career under
Hailey’s tutclaoe, her secretary. Par.
otha Deane; I.ary Wilbur, l.iUtan
Unit and l-arry WeJdon, all inovte.
loll:; ‘Chiviriffton, Baileys t»wf/«-.
elite/ ol Police Lee, ot Do* Angeles,
and others. Kane believes Bailey tras
shot without twino able to put up a
struggle despite the tact that the
room in which the murder occurred
Ih pretty well torn up Shortly after
HaHcy's murder Xanctte IwTtor ts
shot and wounded as she sits talking
with ftndoll Holmes t* her Hv.ltio
room. Kane finds a <iue in Bailey’s
diary in which the writer refers to a
"Buddy’’, a unman who has been de
manding utonrp from him. BoHeys
reputation with women was none too
,70od. Kane htnise.lt, white leaidno
the murder scene after an inspection.
I* ran dOH-n by a motorist, tint is
only bruised He believes ft an at
tempt on Ills lite. Returning to his
hotel he goes on with reading
Bailey’s diary and finds the sentence
"Chlvlnfftcm knows everythino"
flnhiff immediately to Hailey * house
he and an officer are unable to find
Hhivinaton but discover the oarage
door tm'ked and hear a motor run
ning inside. They smash the lock
ind find Chivington and a blonde
girl near death front fumes in
Bailey 's car. Both are rit shed to a
hofftital where Chivington dies with
out regaining consciousness and the
officer waits by the&tirls bedside to
get her story should she recover.
Meanichile Chief Lee appears on the
scene and learning ol this added
crime arcuses Kane of bungling the
affair. The tiro quarrel and Kanr dr.
parts in disgust. In the inferiin
A'aneffe Leßot. though suffering
from a wound, attends a bench party
near Bos Angeles. Becoming bored
she drives off in her host's car. After
going a short way she notices she is
being followed by another car in
which are a man and a woman, Lucy
M’ilbur and Lorry Weldon. She
eludes thorn, however, goes home,
dresses tm et -enirtg clothes and re
turns at 10 o’clock that evening to
the portg. Coming home tote at
nioht she meets a man (n the drive
way and promptly screams.
f\ow on o.v nirn the story j
CHAITER 24
NANETTE WAS no paralyzed with
fear she could not move. The shad
owy form came toward her. moving
with panther-like stealth, hut as it
materialized into Kodolf Holmes she
heaved a sigh of relief and:
“You—you frightened me "
"Tm sorry, Nanette.”
“I I didn’t know w-hat to think.”
She still spoke with effort. ”1 saw
your shadow coming toward me —”
“I have been waiting for you,” ho
said meaningly.
She grasped his arm. “What is
It?” she demanded throatily.
“You heard about Chivington." It
was more of a statement of fact than
» questioo.
“Yes." Her voice sank almost to
a whisper. “I heard it on the radio
down at Pete Russell's cottage at
Malibu. I made him bring me home
at once."
“The police have given out a state
ment that It was an accident. H
“What 4a you think?” she coun
tered.
"I think," he said slowly and with
emphasis, “that he was murdered."
“But the girl with hhn," she pro
tested. “Who was she?*'
”1 don’t know."
"Isn’t it possible that she might
have been a sweetheart?"
A bitter laugh fell from hi* Hus
Aoah Numskull j<.
f. '
r
e iC *T&' '!
!■
DEAft IF •TME
MUSICAL. DlfeECToß.^
BEATS TIME WITH MiS <
Foot; WILL “THE 1
MUSICIAMS KIC-kT
wuwß FAWN- *
NNHAT KINO '
OF CLOTHES Does I
DELAWARE’: ]
R.U H'ANEX, DEWTURviIi.6/
. _ _~ TgA<M > !
SEND YOUfc NUMSKULUON 1
NOTIONS TO DEAR. MOAH *
■ AN OUO WASMIOWED
pntT_2Agi_WUA. Da >T . _
Drug Stores Want
To Drop Paper Cup
Used at Fountain
Dal* aiMni
n» |W Jny Watln latN
mrj.r BAMuuiviLa,.
Raleigh, Dec. ft.—Agitation for beer
an wine nnd the belief that beer will
be- permitted soon thrmigfeewt the
country, has- canoed the- soda foun
tain operators hare to auk the Wfeke
County Beard of Health to pernrtt
them te use glasses for dispensing
fountain drinks instead of paper oups
At the present time, the use of san
itary paper cup» is required by ail
soda fountains here. The cost of the
paper cups is understood to be con
siderably more than the cost of
<7lassT». The fountain operators main
tain that the use of glasses will re
turn when the sale of beer and win*
is legalized and that hence they
might as well be permitte to use
\ .
ijoiii oe iitmur'i. Nanette.’ ne entued
. *** r What would >j:i old man like
i that be doing with a kid sweet heart T m
"Sometimes, she said rtereety. "old
I men arc the most foolish, especially
t when H comes to >oung girls.”
■ “Chivington." Holmes reminded
■ Iter, "was as level headed a fiersop
a* ever liven Don l think for an ln
t stant rhai he was going to lose his
t. presence of mind over a mere hit of
blonde fbifHnes.H-— *•
“Blonde y
i "Yes. the description of the glrf
i given out to tie newspapers said
■ she was blonde and extremely
f pretty"
"It take* a pretty girl." she smiled
i —tn the dark he could not see her
i lip curl In a sneer, "and especially
i a young and pretty one. to make a
i fitol out of hn old man. and blondes
seem to he more successful at it than
girl* of other complexions.”
Holmes snorted Is disgust. “You
i talk like a two-year-old- Yes." he
i added quickly, “and yon nci like one.
. too"
"What do you mean?" site flung
back.
"Can’t you see, Nanette, that you’re
- In a hot spot” First of all. you have
a quarrel with a man who admires
voo. Not an hour later that man Is
found murdered in hi.* own home.
You were the last one to see him
alive.”
“Well, what if I wa-;?” she snapped
"1 have a perfect alibi, and.” this
she added with just a trace nf coy
ness. “I have you to confirm that
alibi for me “
“I know you can’t see my point
of view, hut if yen will Just keep
quiet for a minute until I finish I’ll
show yon just where you stand. You
were the last person to see Richard
Bailey alive. The next thing anyone
knows, you hara been made a target
yourself, but. fortunately, the marks
manship was very had. That only
■ add* to the precarlousness of your
position. The wound 1$ such a minor
one that you do not even And jt
necessary to remain In tied"
“Why In the name of all that’s
good and t-oly must I remain In bod
1 If 1 am not hurt very hadlyT* she
’ demanded.
"Because your actions are going to
create suspicion Be sensible. Nan
! Don’t you see that the first you
know you are going to be arrested
for that murder? That wound In
>our shoulder was only a superficial
one. It is just the type that a per
son would Inflict on himself to throw
off suspicion
”1 do see.” she exclaimed heavily.
"Oh." in anguish, “why couldn't I see
that before?"
“There’s just one thing more. Bai
ley was supposed to be engaged to
you "
*T bated him!”
"That makes no difference. The
studio has you engaged to Bailey.
You must conduct yourself accord
ingly. And. remember this.’* warn
ingly, “if you are not very careful
the police are going to dig into your
past. You don’t want to forget that
you murdered ’*
She swayed slightly and tried to
stop him. hut he went on brutally:
"You murdered your husband In
New Orleans. To be sure, a jury
cleared you. but in jour own heart
you know you killed him and th»
police are going to know it. too. if
you are not careful. So far as they
know, now, you’re Nanette I,ef{ol,
not Judy Banning.”
“But. llodolf.” her heart sank and
she could hardy force tlw w ords from
her lips. ’Mere Kane knows. He'll
tell
"Jere Kane is a gentleman," he cut
in harshly. "He will tell nothing
unless he pins the murder on you.
And if he does—God help you."
Her breath came heavily. She
phitrhi*fl nt thn nf tnr’q nn« for
glasses now'. They maintain they will
comply with the law and see that all
glasses used are propertly sterilized.
The health department is expected to
oppose the petition on the ground.*
that the law requiring the sterilftW
tion of glasses is usually ignored
when the use of glasses is permitted.
LICENSE BY MAIL
TO GO TO RALEIGH
!>»llr l>l«i»nti'b Barm*.
In (hr Sir Wnlli-r Hutrl.
ItY J *}. It
Raleigh. Dec. s. While automobile
owners will be able to secure their
new 1933 license plates in person
from any one of 45 branch offices
over the State, when they open De
cember 15. all mail orders for license*
must be sent directly to the automo
bile license bureau of the State De
partment of Revenue here in Raleigh
it was pointe out today by L. S. Har
ris. chief of the automobile license
division.
/ams£
“sows. «*.«-«. *>, oum®
LdOVOM<-» "SUNCh oF I'DlCvT‘i
TruT 1 ce.M coMOiMte.' ■
VdO -Tt*e<T MV CU*kT
(MKOttSf
• Ldw^eif
l&Zm.
I port -tcoaoir.” nuM«ii> you >.»t (
don't think I did it. do vou?"
He was grateful ai that moment
foi the mantel ot darkness which
was closed about tltem He iookcri
pityingly at he*. What it he dal
think her guihy? Could he tell her
so? And if he thought she was in
nocent how whs he going to convince
her of tt?
Me knew he had talked brutally
to her. but. tn hi* own heart be be
lieved this to be so. she had it ewm
tng to her. She deserved every word
of censure that he had uttered.
She read his answei in Ins silence
She drew *wav from Mm a* If he
was a thing unclean.
‘You do think I am guilty." she
anld. and her voire was cold and
brittle.
She started to pass him but ha
osMisht her and drew her to him Hia
arms went about her and held her
close to him.
“No. Nanette. I don’t." he pro
tested. “You know belter than that.”
fihe struggled to release herself,
but he held her in arms that were
like steel.
“Yon know that I love you. love
.vou better than anything in the
world,*’ he exclaimed fiercely.
Hhe laughed bitterly, sarcastically.
“How can you be so sacrilegious, to
speak of love to a woman whom you
believe to he guilty nf murder? I,et
me go.”
But he refused to heed her de
mands. “I do love you. Nanertei
You know I do. Yon know I have
loved you ever since that— that night
—in New Orleans You know that I
would have killed Martin Banning
myself if you had not- He ”
She wilted in hia arms Her hand
-stole up about him and she clung te
hhn aa a flower clings to e atone
wall for strength.
"And 1 love you, Rodolf.” she mur
mured “But "
He smothered her worda with hi*
lips. After a moment:
“Why not give up this farcical
fraud you are perpetrating?" he
pleaded. “Why not become my wife?"
She put a finger over his tipa.
"Please don’t ask me now?’’ she said.
"Wait until this R-vful business i*
ended. Then—if you still want me
—ask me then."
Slowly, they walked back to the
house. Nanette unlocked the door and
switched on a light instdo. Then she
turned to him. He took her in hi*
arms and pressed a tender klsa to
her lips.
"Until tomorrow." he whispered.
Nanette watched him until he dis
appeared. walking down the street.
Tt never once dawned on her thai lie
was walking instead of driving hi*
sporty racing model car. .She thought
only of the bliss that would some
day be hers aa the wife or Rodolf
Holmes.
When he was gone she went into
the house. Her mind was in turmoil.
Now she realized what he had i»M
her wa* only too true. She was , n
a dangerous position As she Goerd
the door and locked It :t voice as led
sleepily:
“Is that you, Nanette?"
"Dorotha!" Nanette cried. "Is that
you ?**
Dorotha. attired In sleeping gar
ments and with a ftimay negligee
pulled cloaely about her, tame from
her boudoir. A quizzical smile wa*
on her lii^a.
“Why didn't jou come back after
me?" the actrpss demanded.
Dorotha’s eyes popped open and
her litis parted in surprise don’t
understand." she stammered.
“You don’t understand what?"
Nanette exclaimed angrily. "When
I let jou take the car thts afternoon
I told jou to come hack for me to
night."
“Bat you telephoned and antd it
wouldn’t be necessary." the secret nr
cairecte.l.
/7YI ft ft noKTixi FP>
TAR HEELS ATTEND
EDUCATION MEET
Charlotte, Dec. 8 (AP)-Bishop Ed.
wia D. Mouzon, of Cijarlotte. will
head the North Carolina delegation
to the educational council of the
1 Methodist Episcopal Church. South,
j in Nashville, Tenn.. December 13 to 16
1 Bishop Mouzon is president of the
i denomination’s bosrdi of Christmas
East Coast Stages, fee.
THE SHORT LINE
Christmas Bus Excursion
December 15 to January 10, 1933
Save 45 Percent On Holiday Trip*
Tickets On Safe Until January 2, 1933,
Final Return Limit, Midnight, January 10
Go Home For The Holiday* via
THE SHORT LINE
SAMPLE LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
FROM Jacksonville Richmond Washington Philadelphia New York
Henderson 116.70 $4 30 $7 35 Slh 9n JU 85
Petersburg 18.60 3.85 7.70 8.80
Richmond 19.25 3 3<i 7 15 8.80
Durham .......... 16.<*0 5.80 8.50 1- 25 M.OO
Wake Forest 5.45 8.45 12 30 13 95
WRRX-KND EXCCBBIOK TO RICHMOND $1 AO
Also Proportionate Round-Trip Fare* From
AH Stations
Travel TW Modern Way—Buses Are
Economical —Convenient —Safe
BUSESTOR EVER YWH ERE
«-*■ «►» - onmn v tna a- *■
VVUIuZI 1 UUI UHVH| Ullfn R^vUV
PAGE SEVEN
HEAVY LAKES PAID
ON TOBACCO SHOWN
Dtnville Man Work* Out
Exhibit Comparing With
Grower** Price
The Twin-City Sentnal. pubU’hed at
Winston Sale. prints the following
analysis of the return* to the govern,
menl manufacturer, jobber and grow
er of tobacco i
The statUt.cs prepared by R. L.
Swailk, of Danville. Va., show a farm
er gets $l5O per 1000 pound* o< to
bacco while taxes amount to S2OOO.
The summary a ays:
“One thousand pounds will produce
500.000 cigarettes.
“Five hunddred thousand cigarette*
equal to 25.000 packages at 15 eenls
each, for which the consumer pays
$3,750.
Plus two cents stamp tax per pack
age jn a good many of the states at
present. This le equal to $1 per 1,000
cigarettes, which is SSOO.
"Total consumer pays $4,250.
“The United States government
takes $3 per I.oo* cigarette*. $1,500.
“The jobber takes gro.ts 40 cent* per
1,000 cigarettes S2OO
“The retailer takes sl.lO per 1.000
cigarettes, $550.
"Advertising takes 30 edits per 1000
cigarettes, $l5O.
"All cost manufacturing, etc., takes
$1.50 per 1.000 cigarettes. $750.
"Manufacturing lakes net 90 cent*
per 1,000 cigarettes. $450
“The farmer who produced the 1000
pounds grosses 15 cents per pound or
less, or m the rate of 30 cents per
1000 cigarettes. $l5O. t
“Total. $3,750.
“Add state stamp tax 2 cents per
package of 20 cigarette*. Consumer
pays $1 per 1,000 cigarettes, SSOO.
"Grand to’al, $1,250. *
“Total lax per hog head weighing
1000 pounds. $2,000.”
The be t way to keep goods acts
in memory is to refresh them with
new. Cato.
education.
Other North Carolina delegates wll
include Dr. W. 1 ‘ Few. president of
Duke Unievrslly; Dr. S. B. Turren
tine, president of Greensboro College.
a>ul heads of other Methodist ir.ait
tutinns In the State
WARNING!
Another Cold Wave
Striking In South.
Are You Prepared
Call 260-J
For Quick Delivery
of Coal and Wood
Weight and Quality
Guaranteed.
Falkner’s
Coal & Wood Yard
Phone 260. J
3pring Street, R R. Crossing
Rear Teiser’s Store