N C. STATE FOOTBALL PLAYERS WHO WI -L TRAIN AT LAKE SEGA IN SEPTEMBER
r \
"FIVE OF THE WOLF PACK'S DEADLIEST FANGS"
TOP INSERTS: Donnell, Jack McDowell; ^Standing), Johnston; Bottom: Captain Logan,
Bynum. Captain Fred Logan, of Shelby, Mo 'o Bynum of Raleigh, Jack McDowell of
Gainesville, Fla., will arrive the last of this w .ek in Brevard. -The rest of the squad will be
here by the first of September, when they start training at Lake Sega. During their stay
at the suburb village they will be entertai led in the various homes.
METHODISTS WIN FROM BAPTISTS; TWO j
GAMES CALLED WITH TIED SCORES; j
TUESDAY'S GAME IS RAINED OUT
METHODISTS AND PRESBYTER
IANS TIE FRIDAY AND
MONDAY
The Methodists gave the Baptists
the little end of a 5-3 score Thurs
day afternoon. The Baptists made
a small rally in the last inning, but
not big enough to overcome the lead
established by the Methodists, so the
Baptists went down fighting hard.
The Baptists worked hard thru
out the seven innings, but could not
produ.e enough hits oft Roland
Whitmire to make the necessary
runs with which to cinch the game.
Both sides played well and made it
interesting for the fans.
Pressnell and Corn did good work
at bat, both gathering in two hits
each. Phillip Price ' did some fast
work on bases, and annexed three
more stolen bases to his credit.
Price is the best lead-off man in ,
the h ague and a dangerous man at |
bat at all times.
Baptiits
AB R H E|
Price, lb 3 1 1 0 |
Daniels, If 4 0 1 1
Short, 2b-cf 3 0 1 Oj
Kilpr.trick, p 3 1 0 0
Corn, rf 4 1 2 0
Sitton, cf 2 0 0 0
Galloway, cf 1 0 1 0
Osbcme, 2b . . 2 0 X 0
Jerome, 3b 3 0 1 0
Yates, ss 3 0 0 0
Totals ; 2S 3 8 1
M'ss Jane Raby of Batli, krvt
who repeatedly declared the "th
best man born is not v orth mr.rr;
in," died at the age o. 106.
Methodists
Bryson, 3b
Atwell, 2b
T. Whitmire, lb
English, lb-2b .
Holt, cf ......
Overton, rf
Presnell, ss
Waters, c
Trantham, If . .
R. Whitmire, p
AB R H E
3 2 10
3 0 10
.10 0 0
4 0 10
4 110
4 1 10
3 12 0
3 0 10
3 0 10
3 0 0 1
Totals
Score by inning:
Baptists .....
Methodists ^ . .
31 5 9 1
000 101 1 ? 3
104 000 0 ? 5
Summary: Two base hits, English
and Holt; Stolen bases, Price 3, Os
borne, Bryson, Presnell; Sacrifices,
Sitton ; Double Plays, Sitton to
Price; Base on balls off Kilpatrick
1, off Whitmire 3; Struck out by
Kilpatrick 6, by Whitmire 2; Left
on bases Methodists 6, Baptists 8;
Umpires Carl Harding and Ed Wells.
FRIDAY'S GAME CALLED ON
ACCOUNT OF RAIN; SCORE 1-*
Friday's game, between the Pres
byterians and Methodists was called
at the beginning of the fourth on ac
count of rain, with the score tied
The start shown by both teams
gave promise of being the peppiest
game of the season, both teams play
ing airtight.
PRESBYS AND METHODISTS
CALL MONDAY'S GAME ON
ACCOUNT DARKNESS; 4-4
1-1.
Darkness forced the p'.ayers from
the field Monday afternoon in the
eighth inning, with the score left
tkd 4-4, in a play-off game between
the Presbyterians and Methodists,
This makes the fourth time the
Fresbyterians and Methodists have
met on the battle field and at the
end of the day each side retired un
defeated. There has bc-en a battle
royal between these two teams all
season. Three times the games be
tween these two teams hav e been
called o'n account of darkness, and
once on account of rain ? with score
tied.
The past two games have "been a
pitchers duel. Misenheimer was hit
by a pitched ball in the fifth inning,
which saemed to make him sick for
a few minutes, but he got up, and
went to the field with his men and
finished the game in fine style. Manly
also pitched a very creditable game.
The game was featured by the ex
cellent fielding of Jerry Jerome,
who played for the Presbyterians.
Jerome looked like a "Big Leaguer"
in his center field position. He ac
cepted seven chances without an
error and made one assist. He also
figured in on the only double play
of the game. Jerome has improved
his game considerably since the be
ginning of the season and now
ranks among the best players in the
league. English and Burrell feat
ured the game at bat, each getting
two hits each.
HOW THEY STAND
Team Win Lose
Presbyterians 8 4
, Methodists ........ 7 6
Baptists 5 10
George Antin of St. Louis was
fined $50 for tying paper to a cat's
tail and setting it on fire.
When arrested for theft, Alfred
Weldon of Binglev, Eng., swallowed
a wrist watch he had stolen.
TO ESTABLISH AN "OPEN-AIR
WESTMINSTER ABBEY Of THE
SOUTH" ATv, OLD CALVARY
Interesting Ide?? of the . Rev,, . Dr.
McClellan Being Carried to Com
pletion ait Fletcher Church
A very unique and beautiful idea
has originated with the Rev. Clar
ence Stuart McClellan, Jr., rector of
old, historic Calvary -Episcopal
church, Fletcher, a descendant of
General George B. McClellan of
Civil War fame and a New Yorker
by birth and tradition, his idea is
called "The Open-Air Westminster
Abbey of the South" and is now be
ing rapidly carrie 1 on to comple
tion at the famous Fletcher church.
"My idea in this Open-Air West
minster Abbey," says the Calvary,
rector, "is to memorialize the great
poets, writers, musicians ? idealists
of the South. We have placed the
bronze tablet on the granite boulder
to Sidney Lanier and this is the
starting point for our Westminster
Abbey. Now Dr. Joe Shelby Riley,
cousin of James Whitcomb Riley,
the poet, is to place a tablet and
boulder to the memory of the great
Hoosier poet, Riley, who was a
friend of 'Bill Nye' and a visitor at
Calvary church. This Riley tablet
will be dedicated- next summer,
when we are expecting the govern
or of Indiana, Riley's native state,
to attend and the members of the
Riley family to be with us.
"Harry Stillwell Edwards, another
Southerner of distinction, author of
'Eneas Africanus,' is cooperating
with me and has just presented a
bronze tablet and boulder to the
Georgia poet, Francis Orrery Tick
nor, born in 1822, died in 1874,
author of the famous 'Little Griffin
?f Tennessee.' This tablet will -also
be dedicated next summer.
"These two tablets will be set
near the Sidney Lanier memorial in
our Poets Corner of Westminster
Abbey out of doors."
Other markers and tablets are in
the plan of Rev. McClellan, to be
erected to the memory of writers of
famous books and poems relative to
and adopted by the South.
Millions in Pearls
This pagoda, a part of the Japanese
exhibit at the Sesqui-Centennial Inter
national Exposition in Philadelphia,
eelebratipg the 150th anniversary ol
the aiming of the Declaration of Inde
pendence, ii mads entirely of pearls
and lta value exceed* fl, 000, 080. The
exposition continues until December L I
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA,
TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY.
W. L. Holsopple et al.
v?.
E. L. Ford
Jack W. Harper
Panther Mountain Estates.
The defendants, E. L. Ford, Jack
W. Harper, and Panther Mountain
Estates, will take notice that an ac
tion entitled as above has been com
menced in the Superior Court of
Transylvania County, N. C., to en
force a lien upon certain lands and
buildings on said land for work
done and material furnished; and
the said defendants will further take
notice that they are required to ap
pear at the office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of said County
in the court house in Brevard, N.
C., on the first day of September,
1926, and answer or demur to the
complaint of the plaintiffs.
N. A. MILLER, Clerk of the
Superior Court of Transylvania
This 31st day of July, 1926.
County. 4t? 5-12-19-26.
NOTICE
LAND SALE BY COMMISSIONER
Under and by virtue of an order
made by the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Transylvania county, in a
special proceeding pending in said
?Court before the Clerk, entitled S.
E. Greenwood vs Frank Mackey et
al. I will sell to the highest bidder
for cash at the Court House Door in
the town of Brevard, N. C., on Sat
urday Sept. 18th 1926 at 12 o'clock
M. all the following described lands;
Lying in Boyd towsship, Transyl
vania county, N. C. on waters of
Boilston Creek, bounded as follows:
First Tract: Beginning on three
dogwoods in a hollow, runs South 85
deg. West 52 poles to a spanish oak
and blackgum; then North 50 deg.
West 125 poles to a chestnut oak
and blackgum; then West 28 poles
to a black oak; then North 50 deg.
West 52 poles to a poplar and hick
ory; then North 52 deg. East 52
poles to a water oak; then North 87
deg. 138 poles to a stake in the
Scruggs line; then with the same
South 98 poles to the Scruggs corn
er; then still with the Scruggs line
East 30 poles to a maple in a swamp;
then South 40 poles to the Beginning,
containning 100 acres.
Second Tract: Beginning on a
sourwood, the north east corner of
the First Tract above described, near
a branch, runs West 127 poles to a
stake; then South 127 poles to a
stake; then East 127 poles to a
stake; then North 127 poles to the
beginning.
Said sale made for the purpose of
dividing the proceeds among the
various tenants in common as set
forth in the petition filed, as their
interest may appear.
The bidder at said sale will be
required to deposit with the com
missioner at the time he secures the
highest bid a sum equal to one-half
of the price which he bids for said
land, as required by the Court in
the order made for re-sale as herein
advertised. -
This August 18th 1926.
Welch Galloway Commissioner.
26-;2-9-16 Col.
Unseen Sources
?f Long Life
The basic sources of automobile
value are not always apparent to
the eye.
A motor car, like a house, may
LOOK a great deal more substan
tial than it really is.
Because of this difficulty, more and
more thousands are turning to Dodge
Brothers product for insurance
against disappointment
The years have proved, and each
year proves anew, that Dodge
Brothers are as deeply concerned
with the UNSEENgoodness cf their
motor car, as with the seen.
The mileage it will deliver, the
safety it will provide, the expense and
trouble it will save the owner over
a period of years, are quite as im
portant to Dodge Brothers as the
more obvious details of .equipment
and style.
TOURING CAR - - $ 897.00
SEDAN 1005.00
ROADSTER - - - - 895.00
COUPE ------ 984.50
Jess A. Smith's Garage
Dodge- Brothe-rs
-?? MOTOR CARS
CLEAN SWEEP SALE
Closes Monday Aug. 30
DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND .
PLUMMER COBBLE CO.