Big ouû i u|/î. Aniiitr» Ana
Rose Trims The Textiles
First Victory of Y car
For Supers in 10-2
Verdict Over ί :λυ ore cl
Hosiery Team; Rose
Outhits North Hen
derson to W in 9-6.
D j <.·
; ,\Λν·\
. : tr
i'j.rg:
K- -t
îugetht
Rose .
PuVt::
the Γ. *
i": . . ' .t· Li·.
...id
ι es :
Λ
u Γ « ; ■ t*
... ead.
\Κ Κ 11 >
t I) 1
■\ 2 Il
I hiM' ο ^ 11 è t
34 m 1:; 4
vit i: il ι
:i h ι ο
3 (ι ο (i
3 0 ο G
3 II (I 0
3 1 II 0
3 1 II υ
3 II 2 i>
3 II (i 1
2 II [l 0
ο ο ti m
2 ο η m
W ·) ■> 1
i! 22 1 ' ! il
il nid I J
.· 1. lusing
t> \, ■ fil.
ii!f. H .:c
χι» ι; ιι ι
2 II I 1
- II ] Ο
4 ι) - Ο
1 ! 1 II
4 2 3 0
i 2 1 il
\ tit-mit-: Vi'· Κ 11 I
1 ■
; η
\ο.
; 1 i
CAROLINA COACHES
PLAY FORT BRAGG
(Λ·.,.κ·! Il
F,. · i:
tornoan at 3
1\Ι en:. e!> >f ι
!c! V ι » 1 lit* :ii> tiu· i. ''·"·'· 1
lean. · ! Κ \.l St
M..;e Ιίυ" φ
■. ; » ,· \
(.·· _;e Kadnia'l. V. 1 ν Γ
shak. |·{; Cïi'iriit' Κ S'ro.t d. It; \*
Vi.w H. .ind Hi" M
l'aplani Κ ι. l.ei .
■ · the Fort UrauK te
ΙηΐΛ ' inç
Louis Meets
Buddy Β a er
W.ishmyt··!·. M. ·
I ι hi - .1 «.·.«!
■ * ; i h.> lait);; ul
liku kbli: tly .Hid pi.
eiid.v to: tilt 17th
ν v. I · oh,,
ί 1 '' 1 ll.i. '
Λ-ued (low loi it:
>rht ko h.ni '
yviuilgtfst Ol tie 1'.
chumpktn .-ui veyed t!
■ι r.„- eoppei
- Wi ll. .: d.>n't pai ·
. . . y .1! till-· k; 1.V!
asmWMm&mmi)
CITY SOFTBAI.I I I \<·! 1
Hume Guards vs. Wι tkins.
C i : Λ :i » ·ι'ι ' \ s. \\ t Λ.
((■unies Monetae \i«lit
v- Watkin
S!. ν > Gr. λ
I'll l)MO\7 I ! \< ! :
"i:(i çt Winston-S;If ι
Charlotte a' 11 ; ■ .
X ■ ■11 > 1:.
AMERICAN II VC.VE
.. : rigfton at Phil:id<'l|>
s: !.. ;.s ;,! c .
1 ; .Moll at \( · ^
Cliiran
WTIONAI II \<.l I
!·;(!«.'! st I.
( '. 111 ·. 11 ; ; ; 11 ί at t '
ι ι ! I\ ga:r<> el ι■ · · ι
!: en 10(1 yea:'
: ·. .vas ι ' : ι ;a '.<. ' ι it
:i -..ι.'i:. and ai . ' : <
I X.L' iicic. - - Λ
Meets Ox * ore3.
On Saturday
- ' 1 .. : ' j t · ' '
. ÎiUM'-Ci t V
lit d i>\
·... .. . « .· ι··. i■ .»i the
■ ! ··:.· K.isti-rn
all t't !.. aclci
: : iιί Λ ...\ .1
L
*
ΗΊΊΊΊΊΊ'ΜΊΊ'ΜΊΊΊΊ'ΜΊ
en ^ soi nt m ι m \<·ι ι
( lul>
W. I
W, -t. m Λ .·.
C. V. ·. ·
ι' -I
4
I li
I'll 11MON I I I \«.( I
W. !..
m
il· . (I ι
( lui)
H ι
H
! t
AMI Kl» \N 1 1 \<·' 1
( lui· W '<
\ ΜΊΙΙΝ M. I ! ΜίΙ I
( lu i W. I.
Results
ïm s®
( rn ~'M ΤΗ M I I ! \Γ.Π
;; I i. fi \ Ml!! J.
]I, ·> \> . U1 i ! ■ IliλM M»!Î f.»
rn DMON I I I V€ ; I I
ι r.
V. > . « · 11 ;>■·»!. î h -V
H . · . 14. < i reensbnro 7
\ M ι ι; I( \N I I > < "■ « »
t I-· ladelphia 1.
Γ.;Π(! 4. Wi.-hm^.n 3.
·> IVtroit
-I. lit is!· >n 1.
V \ I IΟ\ \I Ι.ΓΛΓ.Ι I·
\,· ■ Υ ·: I; I
I'
.. , . -· hcdultd.
SIXTY UNC STUDENTS
ARE FLYING CADETS
( 'hiijicl II . ' \ L\'î S \ ty I":!.- !
vei >: ' y · Ί X ' · ■ ··. 11 ii Indent- j
t- ι : ; -ι « vi-ied , - » -vin.»
e.idet-. 21) i>y ibf \ f Ai.' Cmî'}).-. I
-·* u· Χ. .ιn:i nmeod 1
ne ι* toci.i.v ί «\ S W .1 W'eleh. di- |
: fi ι.: ··:«■ . « , ,· ι,.,η.ιΐ in- .
!«·. Hiltion Whose I ! ι'Ο ι >e; ving I
.1 - «-It'iinn.ti iι■·1 ■ <2 ' vj« ·'- enter- I
.'in* t.ve \" * ι « * i * » :> m . , .»··
I ho ΛΙ.ι ' : u · ' ·· . ., . u vepvd
j ·.· i Iv till" L>r;tain
.Mrs. Faith Beiimit
llnlijpr of American, 1'.· ,,-h nr»d
Mexican llyinit licensi Mi K.u'h
Bennett, of Beverly Hill·, i\u.. i3
shown before leaving Χ w Υ, Γκ by
clipper plane to join in t';> Ba· '.· «.f
Britain. She will work on Γημ.:ιι·.ί'»
bomber ferry lino, ily.r.sr ) 'ancs
from fact Ήο.- to Γ.ΛΓ I :r SU
holding a black cat guoil-luv 1:. ! arm.
o..yht st'ii ιίι<i '.ho t .·■ ·.·.i ιi..·■ ■
and eight !... ':· j.;.,.
tmiil li'. der· cki- .
R/CHARD HOUGHTON
•Sît.I ·
"Λr. "
Mrs. 1
:η=
.Ν' -
hoiise
Μι
ch.ur
to !
aj.
ask· ί s!
"Χ ··
all. ' Η
lit'.· r';.·
pleas r.·.
what Ha
V ■
fl· ■ :
"X"
tr h:.-!
■·. Γ 'ter
"hing at
lie had
■ for a
• Ί have
ntion
. :m about
ι—but it had
the time.
observed
·£ yours left
room
i.-l
to
fall
mil
• Nobody v..a
• ni·;lit. I'll re
it bleakl'llc·'
"Hi
"Yf
ant: l.i: ! t: ο paper
tiled arour.d the lier·
ior his slippers, pi;
shuffled into the Hv
He had hoped '.·
his wife that
men were ta!·. -
reading Mi :
charitable ;■■■■
Hi nrv : '
Ιβ'.νη. He ίι.. ;
■ under his t< g
. ΟΠ c.. .
TL ι
t hV
Leisi
H
club. But apparently he had
given i;vr ,· 'i
weakness of
par· : ·
.Mr. I ' :
roe,'11
half ι
was r .·■· ;
eav.
ceni'-nt
other ·
upbr.-i. . j
him a: !..·"·
clean;;;- Κ
kno'.vn . : ■
soon ?
The ·
was bl ' ·: I:·
lowered t).·· v..
night to ■ ··
from his ν ;.·
have a i; re ··;
his checkers it
club.
Of course hr ··.
almost a ;· ..·· ·'· :
proof of
. —as c :
•m ; '-''it. Rain
'■ _e < f the
i ^ on t ;;e
Τ .-ι; v.-as an
<M s -in be
·. S; e had told
■ ■ aves needed
:o have
nine so
he
1 I'
:. .. e ά : r a
hv· red, and
•tin. A nice
1 he might
• yai'le time with
:!i« Leisure Hour
γ.μΜ have to walk
·..'h the rain, b it
he had ar. · I'm
He star'· l p.ish the toy tram
track under ·.·.· ·: a. but the rails
rame apart. H·· .1 he might
damage the My. so lie moved the
sofa over it.
"There! No one can step on it,'
he decided. "I'll fell Hi. hard to put
it away first thing in the morning."
His wife called from the kitchen,
"Henry! W! it are you mumbling
to yourself about ?"
"Nothing, my ;<ar Nothing." He
returned, *.o the kitchen and sat
down temporarily Instead of pick
ing up his pap· r he took off his
slippers and becra.n putting on his
shoes. "Guess 1 il be getting down
to the club." he announced.
"On a night like this? Henry
Potter, you're a fool!"
Henry winced. "The boys will be
expecting me," he said. He stood
ρ**"
fli'iirv Potter had a feeling he had ruined his chance for a pleasant
evening.
"Where's my umbrella, Mar
: i . should I know ? Where you
: * ·, I suppose."
He found tfc" umbrella on the
• ' h, turned is coat collar up
: started off Just in time he re
bered to come back and put on
- rubbers.
He knew that his wife was
itching· him grimly, an order
■ ,sed on her lips. He did not look
.t her as he closed the door behind
m a second time and faced the
night.
Already he was feeling remorse
f'll. The rain drove under his flimsy
• nihrella as It tried to tear loose
from his hands in the wind. The
ud of the road sloshed up to his
inkles. He'd be lucky if he didn't
catch cold, and his wife would he
sure to have a cleaning job on her
hands.
But now that he'd taker, the bit
■ n his teeth he hated to turn back.
He had hoped a passing motorist
might pick him up, but rhere was
no one going toward the village on
the muddy road this night.
Somewhere on his left were the
hills, thPir outline dissolved by the
lark and the rain. The lights of
the village were hidden around the
bend.
He had gone about half a mile
when he felt the umbrella breaking
under the strain. Then he knew he
should have stayed home. The wind
was buffeting him from all angles.
Λ sudden gust whipped the boughs
of a tree beside the road, roaring
like a wild surf upon the beach.
The umbrella collapsed.
Henry dashed for the shelter of
the tree, only to find that it was no
protection. He thought of running
back home No. Too far. He was at
the driveway of the old Wild wood
lodge. Its front porch would offer
him cover until the worst of th®
storm passed.
He ran between the stone pillars
of the ruined gate and up the grav
elcd drive that battled encroaching
weeds. He almost bumped into a
car parked in front of the main
steps. Ahead was another.
He'd thought surely the building
was untenanted, but there wns a
glow behind the shutters of the
basement windows. Hans Sver.s· η
had said something at out 'he
model railroad cl':h tak.r.g over
this old building—Wit si::·:·.· '\cy
wouldn't be here on a like
this!
Henry moved !»'■ r. ' · ε οf the
parked cars as " : .'-/.s of an
other swung Up · :.
The cellar ·: - r ."g open. A
big man, well dressed but in his
shirt sleeves, stood there silhou
I et ted. "Heiln ":ere! Is that you,
Ives?" hr .died in a loud voice.
A woman answered front the car
as its lights wont out. "Surprise!
! We've br 'lgl'.t ...,ffce for you hard
I ^
working men
Two men and two women alight
ed from the car and dashed for
the cellar entrance, carrying pack
ages. Henry stepped back, but one
of the men saw him It was Hanc
Svenson.
"Oh. Mr. "otter! What be you
doing here?"
"I—oh, I—my umbrella broke,
and I—"
"By golly. You come in! This
rain she drown you."
Big clumsy Har.s Svenson had
little Henry Potter by tlie arm and
was pulling him toward the base
ment door. Henry protested feebly,
"My wife will think. . . . I'm not
interested in -
"Come! Ay want to show you!
, Or.e look—then ay take you home
' in my car."
j Henry stiffened "Hans! I heard
a shot."
I 'Ay didn't near nothing. Maybe
I the wind .-;he slammed a door."
No! It was a shot. And not far
ovayl"
(To Be Continued)
BARGAINS LIKE THESE may not come again for
years! We've got to clear our entire used car stock!
All makes at all-time lows — bottom cut right out
from under prices ... so get your bargain wh-ile they
last! Stop by today. You'll see excellent cars at prices
you can't afford to miss!
ATTENTION,
TRUCKSTERS!
1 1938 Ford
Τ luck
$325
1 193 G Ford
Truck
$150
The longer you look the quicker you'll buy!
1 193S Chevrolet 1 1939 Ford
Pickup Tudor
$225 $550
1 1939 Dodu'e
Coach
$530
1 1940 Mercury
T< »\vn Sedan
$850
1 193") Ford
Tudor
A couple ci t eal honeys!
1 193-1 Chevrolet
Coach
$149
Don't Let This
One Get Away!
1 1939 Ford
Truck
TERMS TO SUIT you
$149 $480
If you want a better used car, now's the time to bring yorrr old car
down and trade it in—at a real saving to you...and at easy terms!
Clements Motor Co.