I j To Linotypes, Advertising
J Cut and Picture Service. All
! J Home Print. Cheapest Paper
1 1 IVr Copy in This or
! i Adjoining Counties.
VOL.
THE CLEVELAND STAR, SHELBY, N. C. 126 1 0',' ISHOaV 'AVasaai
$2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
If .to. i( I mm I t Mi:rv?r ils&SrSSl
AA1A. iU. 03
' T - T " TkT SI -
- - ' I . : . 1 :
GERMANY PEACE
TREATY SIGNED UP
FFIRMS RIGHTS RESCUED
AT VERSAILLES
KVps United States Out of
League of Nations and the
Shantung Settlement Short
Document r
Washington, Aug. 26. Fill title
to "all the rights, privileges,, indem
nities, reparations or advantages"
snecif ied for the United States under
the unratified Treaty of Versailles is
reaffirmed in the separate treaty with
(jrrmany signed yesterday at Berliriy
Both by blanket declaration and
specific enumeration the treaty rec.
denizes the claim or tne American
government to these benefits and at
the same time disavows on the part of
t':e United States any responsibility
for provisions of the League of Na
tions covenant, the Shantung settle
iventi or the political realignments of
Europe. ;, ."-..
I Bv State Department officials the
treaty is considered a full settlement,
r.'akinir possible not only a resum
-ticn of diplomatic relations, but a
large measure of commercial inter
muse well through its reaffirm
ation of the economic and financial
concessions of the pact of Versailles.
See Early atification
There was every indication today
that efforts would be made by the
Administration to secure Senate rati
fication as soon as possible after Con
gress reassembles late in October so
that the long-delay reapproachment
with Germany might become an ac
complished fact. Such commercial and
supplemental treaties as may be
found necessary can then he negotiate
ed through the ordinary diplomatic
channels. '
With the treaty signed and await
ing Senate action, there was a re
newal of speculation here regarding
the issuance of a possible 'peace dec
laration of the Congressional peace
resolution. No official would indicate
whether the proclamation might be
expected to precede ratification.
Troop Question Unsettled
Another question which remained
unanswered from any -authoritative
source related to the probable dura
tion of the American occupation of
German territory. No direct mention
is made in the treaty of the with
drawal of American troops from the
Rhine, though there is a reaffirma
tion of the section of the Versailles
treaty, which permits the recent ene
mies of Germany to maintain forces
on her. border at her expense during
the period allowed for payment of
reparations. '
The text of the hew treaty, made
public last night at the State De
partment, defines with unusual brev
ity the responsibilities of Germany
and the rights of the United States
growing out of the war. Title of the
united States to benefits described
in detail in ten of the fifteen sec
tions of the treaty of Versailles are
reaffirmed; it is stated that this
government "shall not be bound" by
four of the fifteen sections; and one
section, that arraigning Emperor
Wilhelm and demanding trial of vio
lators of the laws of war, is not
mentioned at all.
Neither is there a specific provis
ion holding Germany responsible for
the war, btit such a responsibility is
implied by the reaffirmation of , the
reparations section, in whose opening
clause . Germany accepts responsibili
ty "for causing all the loss and dam
a?" ' "suiting from tlie war. " .
While claiming all the privileges of
the reparations section, as agreed to
at Versailles, the; United States. spec
ifies in. the new, treaty :that he "is
not bound to participate jn '-'the rep.
aration commission unless she shall
elect to do so. The same provision is
made regarding all other internation
al commissions created under the
Versailles treatv. .
FIVE MILLION MEN
OUT OF JOBS IN U. S.
Washington, Aug. 16 Best esti
mates available at this time show
that-5,735,000 persons are out of em
lr"men1k in the United States, Secre
tary of Labor Davis reported to the
senate today in response to a reso
lution calling for figures.
It Beats the World
"he world's larsrest towel factory
located at Kannapolis, N. C.
Enough , towels . are manufactured
there every year to reach twice
wound the earth. One mile of tow
els are manufactured every four min
utes. Nine towels are made every
second and the total for a year is
over 90,000,000, or nearly enough to
" oi i mailt nviiiaii anu v"j"
the United States with one eaehf!
One YMnAreA nrA tkirtv-nna million
one eacii.
miles of yarn or enough to reach to
- 1
me sun and half way back again are
used in the manufacture of the mill's
ta-vKt. The output of 3,348 .fifty
are farms arc used each year.
MRS. MAGGIE AUSTELL
DIES AT AGE 70 YEARS
Succumbs to Long Illness in the
nuinerford Hospital Funer
al Today at Earl
V.
Mrs. Maggie AusteljJjwJdQW-h4Misaartne'8-Entertainff
lato-u1tinahAu8teil of Earl- died
Monday morning at 3:05 o'clock in
the Rutherford , hospital where she
d been under treatment and an op
eration for four weeksXShe was op
erated on for cancer and the opera
tion was a success, but other troubles
set in and her condit
, fc V VT JL1UIII
bad to worse until the end came
peacefully with members of her fami
ly at her bedside.
Mrs. Austeil was a fine Christian
character, greatly beloved in her com
munity, where she was held in the
highest esteem by all who know her.
She was ambitious for her family,
deeply interested in church work and
a willing helper in time of sickness
or trouble, Last April she was 70
years of age and had been in fairly
good health until a cancer developed
and grew at an alarming rate, which
necessitated an operation.
Mrs. Austell was a consistent mem
ber of the Methodist church at Earl,
but she will be buried today at New
Hope beside her beloved companion
who preceded her 14 years ago. The
funeral will be conducted by Revs.
J. C Keever, J. W. Suttle and Rush
Padgett and a large crowd will no
doubt attend as she had a host of
friends. Surviving are the following
children; Mrs. Carrie Graham of
Earl; Mrs. Bertha Shuford of near
Grover; Mrs. Mayme Lavender of
near Earl j Mr. Ernest Austell of
Columbus, Ga. and Mrs. EtheJ.. Craw
ford of Earl. In addition to these one
sister, Mrs. Perry Roberts also sur
vive. CLEAN-UP SQUAD OF
SOLDIERS IS COMING
To Help Ex-Service Men in Ad
justing all Claims Against the
Government
Are you a 'disabled ex-service man?
Have you a claim against the govern
ment? If so, and your claim has not
beetf "adjusted; -yon wiU probably bq
interested to know that a squad of ex
perts will visit Shelby September 21
and 22 to assist all ex-service men
in any and all difficulties. This as
sistance will be rendered free ' of
charge.
You have probably seen in the pap.
ers of the coming of thts Clean-Up
Squada body of men,.' expert in the
handling and adjusting of claims of
ex-service men. Witch the papers to
see when they will be close to you, or
if you do not have an opportunity to
see daily papers, ask your nearest
Red Cross chapter, or American Leg
ion Post, either of which will be glad
to give you any information about the
work of the Clean-Up Squad. This
squad wants you to report to them if
you are a disabled man. They cannot
eo to every man individually, 'nor to
every county, but they will he close
to vou in a short time, ana ii your
claim is deserving of consideration,
vou will be furnished with transpor
tation home, and meal and lodging
until your business with the squad
is completed. If your claim is noi
just one, do not taKe up we nine
of the Squad which belongs to the
worthy , disabled soldier. ,
Thp Clean-Up Sqwa lurnisne you
ah opportunity to have all troubles of.li
rAmrftsatioh. vocational training and
medical treatment handled right at
hAmpj'Tt ivefV necessary that you
brinfr your papers with you, your dis
charge and all correspondence irum
the bureau of war risk insurance or
Federal board for vocational training.
Help the squad by coming prepared.
- Your claim will be prepared for im
mediate hearing, and every man, will
be given immediate actionr as the
government has special aeparwneiiw
for handline the claims approved by
the clean up squad. It is up to you
now to present your claim in proper
form. .
It is the duty of every man who
reads this to pass this information on
to Borne disabled ex-soldier.
COTTON GOES. FROM 13C
TO 15C IN WEEK'S TlMt
the. local market s bring
ing fifteen cents per pound on tne
local market and as a consequence,
there' is a feeling ofoptisism not on
ly among the farmers, but among the
traveling and business men in germl
There are 75 traveling men working
out of Shelby and they doclaw that
merchants are buying again, expect
ing a good fall business. Qmt? a num
ber of bales of cotton, from last
)Wn came to market yesterday
at fifteen cents per pound.
. - . ,
Seeds: Rye, Crimson and itea wy.
. -v Vsi C 'I 1 P I V
er, Vetch, Rape,
VbV ivi a4" , f
, adv.
Campbell's. - -
n,,r tAck of hardware is
corn-
plete at atf times and our price s are
lowest. See Washfiurn & Co. 2t-30
For Charming Visitor
Miss Wilma Hartness was a charm
ing young hostess on last Thursday
evening in honor of her visitor, Miss
Alma Furgerson of York, S. C,
The handsome Hartness home on
North LaFayette street was exquisi
tely decorated in a color scheme of
pink ard white, levely pink'roses and
white clematis being used everywhere
in lavish profusion. Miss 'Hartness re
ceived her guests out on the spacious
lawn and they afterwards repaired
to the house where a number of in
teresting games were played.
Aiier tne games tne guests were
invited into the beautiful sun rrrlor
where a delicious ice rours-3 and ac
cessories were served by Mrs. H. E.
Kendall and Mrs. B. D, Thomas of
Ycik, S. C. the latter a sister of the
hostess.
Mies Parker of Boiling Springs
Charming Hostess
Miss Nellie Parker was an aeree-
nble hostess of Thursday at a de
lightful meeting of the Phylsonian
Book club.
The reception hall was adorned
with swinging baskets of golden glow,
ferns, and potted plants. The living
room was aglow with quantifies of
golden glow. Following the business
meeting an interesting literary pro
gram was carried out.
Life of Joel Candler Harris Miss
Mae Greene. ' - . .
His works Mrs. John Mintz.
Life of John ..Charles. McNeaV
Mrs. Huff Hamrick.
His works Mrs. M. A. Jolley.
Mrs. O. P. Hamrick jead an inter
esting poem entitled "Way Down
Home" by John Charles McNeal. Mrs.
B. C. McCraw gave a brief discus
sion of Uncle Remus. At the conclus
ion of the program a delicious salad
course was served in which the hos
tess was assisted by Mrs. Ladd Ham
rick. Invited guests were: Misses 01-
lie and Kate Moore and Mrs. L. M.
Ritch.
Miss Lineberger to Wed Mr. W. B. .,.
Richardson, Jr. September 9
Handsomely engraved invitations
interesting a wide circle of interested
friends throughout the state have
been ics-ied -wb'ch rer.d 83 fcHovrst
M s. Jiimes AVflllace Liiel)erg?r In
vites you to be present at the mn
ria? of her' daughter Marie to Mr,
William B. Richardson. Jr. on Friday;
the ninth of September tit eijjM
o'clock in . the evening at Cen4ral
Methodist church, Shelby, N. C. re
ception after the ceremony, one hun
dred twenty, Sumter St Will be at
home after the twentieth of Septem
ber, Reidsville, N. C. .
The bride-elect is the brilliant and
attractive young daughter of Mrs.
Alice Lineberger of this place and
since here graduation from' the N. C.
College for Women, has been ' cne
of the states most talented teachers,
having taught in the Greensboro jrity
school for the past two years. She
has just recently returned 'frohrra
delightful tour of the west '
Mr. Richardson is a prominent mill
?n of Reidsville and is wHefy
known throughout the state, both in
a mdal and business way.
The wedding will be one of the most
brilliant social events of the Fnll
An Inl resting "Hobo" Party for
Snndsy School -Department
The childreii of the "Intermediate
department of the Central Methodist
church were entertained, at a delight
ful "Hobo I Party" Friday afternoon,
August 26, nnder the-, direction of
Mrs. -C." R-" Hoey,: Misses Mae Blan-
ton, Ollie SherrilL and iMattie Beam,
teachers. . -. .- .; - ..
They -met at the church at 4:30 p. m.
and chose partners to follow the trail.
Each was presented with a Stick and
bandana handkerchief containing a
box. - . ', "
All then followed the trail which
led them through fields and pastures
until they arrived at Mrs. Gidney's
home on Marion St. who was ' so
kind as to give, each "Hobo" a bag of
peanuts. , -
After resting a few minutes -the
trail was resumed this time leading to
a little well in Mrs. J. R. Osborne's
yard which she herself had made for
the occasion. The "BJobos" were all
very thirsty by that time and the well
was very tempting as it was full of
delicious punch. After drinking the
well dry and thanking Mrs. Osborne
very kindly they started on. In a
grove not very far from Mrs. Us
bornes the trail ended. The "Hobos"
stoped and enjojyed delightful games,
then opened the boxes , which- they
weTeprcsented irhenttarting-ind
found they contained ice eream cones
and cake. The cones were filled with
delicious chocolate cream and the
"hobos" made merry until a late hour.
IV:? .V'lTtmpnl
Meeting Thursday
The Civic Department of the Worn
an s club will meet Thursday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock at the court
house ana all members ere urged to
be rreent as business of .importance
win oe discussed.-
RevJ Mr. and Mrs. McMurray
Return Home (
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Murmw nA
family who have been spending the
past month at their summer cottage
ai Montreat are expected home this
week. Rev. Mr. Murray will fill th
tulrit at the Presbyterian church at
we regular Exiday morning hour.
Mrc- Hamrick E'-tortnins for
Y0n!j Shelby Visitorj ' '
At the attractive home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J;hn . Deflinger,
ifli-r. i.ester Hamrick entertained a
few young people last Saturday morn
ing in honor of Miss Etrbera North'a
two houseguests, Misses Mozelle and
Willie May Mills of Grover.
The parlor was artistically decor
rva in quantities of last summer
flowers, and a merry morning' was
sprnt at the four small tables, in
F laying the Interesting new eame of
"rut and Take"
At the conclusion of the eame. the
hostess assisted by Miss North serv
ed an elaborate ice course, salted nuts
and candy.
Baptist Missionary Union to Meet
At Kings Mountain Sent. 1-2.
Interesting the BaDtist iddies
through the county is the approaching
woman's Missionary Union whicffwill
convene in Kines Mountain on Thura-
day and Fiday of this week. All the
iaaie3 ot tne society are urged to at
tend, as an interesting and instruc
tive prozram for the two dav h&
been arranged.
Mabel Jetton Missionary Society v
T Meet Thursday
Mrs. Rush Thompson will entertain
the members of the Mabel Jetton Mis
sionary society of Central Methodist
church M her home on West Warren
street Thursday afternoon. The hour
is 4 o'clock.
Miss Mundy Charming Hostess
To Club Members
;At her attractive home on West
Warren street Ihut Tuesday afternoon
Miss ' Ruth Mundy entertained in a
most delightful manner at a social
meeting of the Ishpening Literary
club. i v. J
The lower floor fwas attractively
decorated in quantities ' of exquisite
summer flowers and tables . were
placed about the rooms for an excit
ing game of progressive rook.
When cards were laid aside the hos
tess assisted by her sister, Miss Ouida
Mundy and Miss Mae Kendall, served
an elegant salad course and accessor
ies. -
Miss Mundy was again hosess that
evening at two T tables : of "."auction
bridge and after many interesting
rubbers a delicious collation was
served.
mail
To Return This Week
Rev.'Wi A. Murray, pastor of the
Presbyterian church who has been
spending Several weeks with his fami
ly at.Mbntreat, is expected to return
this week and resume hfs pastoral du
ties.' For two or three Sundays, the
three ministers of the three up-town
churches were away on vacation
the same time. ,
at
Women as Deacons . s ..."
Women will be elected to fill 'six
positions on the Board of deacons at
the First Baptist church next Sunday
morning. Heretofore the board of
deacons has been composed of 15 men.
but following in line with the rieht
of franchise and other official rec
ognition of the fair sex in church and
state, the First BaDtist church will
elect six lady deacons and nine male
. ...
deacons. This will be done oy popular
vote of the church next Sunday morn-
ing., - . - "
Prof. E. ARuppe's year has ex
pired as assistant pastor and choir
director and on account of his ill
health, will not return to Shelby to re
sume his work here. The church in
conference Sunday night voted to
engage some one to be assistant pas
tor of the cliurch and the name of a
Mr, Isenhour of Selma, Ala. has been
suggested. Mr. Isenhour will be in
vited to come to Shelby and look the
situation over and if possible, assist
Dr. Kester in the revival meeting
which he will begin early in Septem
ber. .
Every patriotic citizen of Shelby is
expected at the ball park-on-Tuesday
and Thursday at 4 o. m. adv
The best way to keep molasses for
home use or for market is in syrup
buckets. For sale by Campbell's1; adv
THREE SUITORS WOOE
MRS. VANDERBILT
Governor Morrison, Genera
Carr of Worth Carolina and
General . Pershing . Wooing
Rich Lady of North Carolina
(By Cholly Knickerbocker in New
York American.) Registered in V, S.
Patent office.
Is Mrs. George W, Vanderbilt plan
ning to re-wed?
The ?mart sets, the near smart sets
and the no-account sets are deeply
interested in the above." momentum
question. .
In the past, the matchmakers have
attempted to "marry-off" the distin
guished widow of the late George W.
Vanderbilt to this or that man but
their efforts have been in vain. Mrs.
Vanderbilt, it appears, is reluctant to
part with the famous Vanderbilt cog
nomen. ,'. :
Now, however, comes the interest
ing news that a trio of suitors are
"in the running" and that one of
the trio will probably win the cov
eted "yes from the willowy Mrs.
.Vanderbilt before the leaves have fol
len from the ereat trees which nhnuhd
on the extensive Vanderbilt estate at
Biltmore, N. C. .-
The three gentlemen Dame Rumor
has in mind are none other than Gon-
eral Pershing, General Carr and Gov
ernor Morrison, of North Carolina,
The latter, it is whisnered nhnut. la
devoted to Mrs. Vaderbilt and it is
said ho is passing the Summer at
Asheville, simply to be near the al.
ways magnificent mistress of "Bilt
more House." Mrs. Vanderbilt and the
Governor of North Carolina
worked together on several commit
tees to improve North Carolina rnnrfa
and the, argus eyed ones are laying
their bets on Governor Morrison.
Others are eaually certain
Carr wills be the luckv man. Gn.
eral Carr is a multl-milllonnlrfl hv.
ing amassed his collossal fortune in
various . tobacco companies. He is
a veteran of the Confederal a
General Pershing has been showering
pennons on wrs. vanderbilt i for
many months. Last winter
occasions he accompanied her to thtt
opera at the Metropolitan, and at
that time I spoke about General Per
shing's devotion to the mother of the
cnarming Cornelia Vanderbilt- ' -
General Pershing - was recentlyl
truest at "Biltmore HouaA.f n.4
ing his stay Mrs. Vanderbilt enter
tained extensively in his honor. Lat
er, General Carr arrived
and I am told it was somewhat embar-
rassing ror both suitors to be on the
ground at the same t!m. TTnva.
I am certain Mrs. Vanderbilt handled
tne delicate situation with her usual
tact - v v. -
It is doubtful if tnetronnlitnn an.
clety will see much of Mrs. Vander
bilt in 'the future. She has given up
her home in this citv snrl th Van.
derbilt villa at Bar Harbor is now on
tne market. Mrs. Vanderbilt is never
so happy as when she ii "at hnme"
among the North Carolina hills, and
sne nas carried out mmv r fk-
...... j w4 VilC
plans made by her late hushanH tn
make "Biltmore House the finest
and most costly estate in America. . ;
'Needless to say. all evea aro can.
tered on "Biltmore House" and ihm
trio of suitors, and at the Union and
Knickerbocker clubs thev ara 1nvim
bets as to which one of the trio will
finally win out. ,
Far be it from Chollv tn "nHnnf
anything but aA neutral attitude.
SPEAKING ENGAGEMENTS
FOR DR. B. W. KILGORg
In The County This Week in
The Interest of Co-Operative
' Cotton Marketing j ":
Dr. B. K. Kilgore, head of the ex
tension department Of North Caro
lina, will address the farmers In the
county at several places this week in
the interest of the marketing of cot
ton under the California co-operative
plan. Dr. Kilgore ir one of .the best
informed men in the state on co-operative
marketing and the county
should Consider itaolf fnrf ilnota - In
. - - .v..wra lit
having the advantage of hearing him.
ine farmers in all of the leading cot
ton producing counties of the stpte
have grasped at the opportunity of
joining in this movement and Cleve
land county is one of the last coun
ties In the state to have this , plan
presented. Over eight per cent of the
cotton grown in Robeson,-the largest
cotton producing county in North Car
olina, has been signed up and from
the latest reports it is estimated that
over a half million bales have, been
pledged in the state. .
Dr. Kilgore will speak at the fol
lowing places in this couty:
Patterson Springs, Thursday, .Sep
tember 1, 8 p. m. . ;.-
Casar, Friday, September 2, at 10:
30 a. in, ,
Fallston, Friday, September 2, at
3 pnv
Fairview School " House. " Friday.
September S, 11 a. m. ;"'
Kings Mountain, Saturday, Septem
ber 3, at 2:30 p. m.
AMERICA TO TAKE
SOLDIERS HOME
'
TREATY WITH GERMANY IS
ruined up
And 14,000 Soldiers Will be
Broujfht Out of That Country
Money Due by Occupation
Wanhington, Aug. 2(5. Intimations
were given in high official quarters
today that withdrawal of the Ameri-'
can . trocps from the Rhine will be
seriously considered as. soon us the
t-eace treaty signed yesterday In Ber
lin lias been ratified by the senate
and the German Reichstag. No def
inite prediction was made but it. he-
came known that once peace actually
was established the administration
would feel there would be no necessi
ty of burderting Germany with the
support of an army of .occupation.
Under the new treaty Germany
agrees to perpetuate the promise she
made In the treaty of Versailles to
"iv the expenses of occupation, but
there Is no direct mention of the sub
ject which, it is understood, could ba
interpreted as in any way affecting; :
the present situation or binding tha
United States either to remain or to
withdraw. ." .
The Versailles agreement fixed fif
teen years as the maximum perk-d '
of occupation. So far as is known
there was no consideration of the
subject in the negotiations leading up
to the present treaty, and officials
tke the view here, that the decision
lies wholly with this government. It
is suggestged by those favoring an
e:rly withdrawal, however, that
maintenance of the forces of occupa
tion might Impose such a financial
burden on .Germany as to delav ma
terially her payment. of reparation.
Available figures placed the ; num
ber of American troops in the army of
occupation' at 14.000. whose cost of
maintenanie is nearly a million dol-'
lars a mohth. Only a sihall part of
the maintenance bill has been V met
by the German government thus far.
upwards of S250.OOO.O00 being due
and unpaid 6t the United States on
account of the occupation. Despite
the pre-disposltlon of the administra
tion to disengage American relations -from
any unnecessary-entanglements .
in. Europe, many questions will enter
into consideration of the question of
troop withdrawal. ,
TO CONSTRUCT SCENIC
j ROAD TO MT. MITCHELL
Asheville, Aug, 25.The. Mount
Mitchell Development company, with,
$100,000 paid in capital, has been in- ,
corporated for the purpose f taking
over the railroad right of way from
Black Mountain to Mount Mitchell,
highest point fast of the Rockies, vnd -constmcting
along the old right of '
way an improved motor road. 1
Pereley A Crockett, operators of -the
railroad, have announced that it
has served Its purpose in that lum
bering operations on the road are
practically completed, and the newly
incorforntcd company will take over
tha right of way and tear up the
tracks and construct a scenic highway,-
. .., .
Bad MedicTnej Quick Swallow -
Norfolk Virginian-Pilot ' ' ;
President Gompers' ' protest against
-.1 , 14 I. ill.
uiicuipiuyiiiem, cuuicu u ik is, niui
a declaration against reduction ' of
wagesi is. untimely.. Like the rest of
the country, labor Is in a critical sit
uation. A time of deflation is at hand,
nnd i the sooner it's over, the soon
er will be the return of that prosper
ity for. whicK all so ardently wish; It
is a condition,' not ' a theory, that
confronts labor--an'd Refusal to see ,
things as they areH would only make -bad
j matters worse." Wage reduction
way of dealing with such medicine is
by quick swallowing. Especially Is
this so now, as unemployment is the
alternative and this last is by far
the greater evil.
POST OF LIVING REDUCED ' -20
PER CENT FROM THAT OF 1920
New York, Aug. 25-The cost of
living decreased seven-tenths of one
per cent during' July, according 'to
figures made public today by the Na
tional Industrial, Conference. Prices
are still 2 per cent higher than the
July, 1914 level, and only 20.8 per
rent lower, than the peak reached. in
July, 1920. ,
Declines during July were in cloth
ing, which droppea 3.5 per cent, and
in sundries, . which dropped 1.1 per
cent.-. Food prices, the report said.
went up 3 per cent , -
York and Cowpens will have large ,
delegations of rooters in Shelby Tues-
-wl T"Vi ii .1 n .r fvmA Ml f DTld prvnf.
for the home team. , adV
" Take your peach seed and other
produce to Campbell's for best re
sults. ' -d.T-