it:h
'Mil
i ! Two Linotypes, Advertising
j i cut and Picture Service. All
' ) Home Print. Cheapest Paper
! ! Per Copy in This or in
j Adjoining Counties.
! Automatic Job l-'erders.
"
Ilirw Job rreKKc. io joo
Too Larjre or Too Small for
l' to lbnll
Phone No. 11.
VOL. XXIX. No.-
THE CLEVELAND STAR, SHELBY, N. C
isci tz :iaas av(ihli
$2.00 A YEAH IN ADVANCE
.4 Ik I
PI
, W '
SEASON CLOSES AT
CLEVELAND SPRINGS
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
Be Made
TO
Although the Season Was Short.
It was Quite Successful and
Better Run is Expected
!
' Cleveland Springs Hotel has been
dosed for the season and all employ
ees of the hotel , were dismissed this
week by Manager Rosemond. The ho
tel had a very successful run despite
the fact that it opened late on ac
count of the delay in shipments of
niGterialThe best part of the seas
on was missed and the 'hotel was not
formally opened to 'the public until
July 14th, thus running only ten
weeksj However, there will be an ear
ly opening next Spring and as many
improvements are to be made during
the Fall and winter, it is planned to
make it a year-round resort after this
year. The $15,600 golf course is now
under construction and this will be a
great drawing card for year-round
pleasure seekers. Tractors and teams
have been at work for two weeks,
crading and shaping the 60 acre field
that will be converted into a handsome
18 hole golf course. The grading will
soon be finished and when there is a
pood season in the . ground, 5,000
prurds of lawn grass seed will be
sown on the golf course and grounds
around the property. Experts who
were here to engineer the golf course
declare that it will be one of the fin
est in the South. '
In addition to the golf course, many
amusement features will be provided
go that old and young, men and wom
en can find' some feature that, will ap
peal to them. A playground with
swings, trapese, rides, slides, etc. will
be provided for the children; a laTKe
dance pavilion will be erected; bowl
i? alleys will be built; a' large lake
will be built to the rear of the hotel
in the direction of the golf course.
There is talk of providing a refresh
ment stand on the ground for those
who visit the resort.
All of these things which will be
provided in addition to the present
swimming pool, tennis course, garage,
horse-back riding, etc. should enable
the hotel company to keep the proper
ty open for visitors all the year.
INTEREST AROUSED IN n
FOUR COMMUNITY FAIRS
Much interest is being manifested
in the four community fairs to be
held in Cleveland county at the fol
lowing places: Earl October 4, Boil
ing Springs, October 5th, El Bethel
October 6 and Union October 7. This
is the first year Earl, Union and El
Bethel have had a fair while Boiling
Springs has had one for several years,
but she expects to break all previous
records this year in quality and quan
tity of exhibit as .Trinity,, Holly
Springs and Sharon are joining in the
fair.
Competition for the blue, red and
white ribbons promises to be keen at
all of the fairs, as the people in each
community are planning on entering
a large number of products for each
department. , ' . .
The fair is educational in itself, but
an intereesting program is being
worked out by each fair committee to
fuinish fuu and amusement.
Stait now and select something for
the fair. If you haven't a catalogue
write your secretary for one.
CLEVELAND FARMERS
SIGN COTTON CONTRACT
Cleveland county is - going strong
for co-operative marketing, o , cotton
according to Mr. J. B- Whitehuret who
has charge of the campaign for Cleve
land county, Eighty: percent of the
farmers interviewed are signing the
contract and a-sisting in putting the
: campaign over. : v.-' -
Three thousand bales. of cotton, has
already.' been .signed and Indications
are that Cleveland county will reach
her quota. ..: ;
The farmers realize 'to sign the
contract they will be able to sell their
cotton direct to the mills and export,
ers and secure a better price for their
cotton. The cotton growers of the
south realize that they must organize
to put cotton growing on a paying
basis and stabilize the market. Four
states have already completed their
conization and are selling wis years
croD and the other states growing
cotton' are working on their campaign
. mi. -
ana will organize next spring, ine
organization is non stock and non
rrofit.
Sept ,15 to October 15 is sign up
month for North Carolina, and indi
cations are that over four hundred
thousand bales will be signed up by
tno fiiteenih of October.
.WANTF.i.PfSTTTnN-AJUCLERK
in store by young man with experi
ence Best of reference furnished, n
"ve Star. " 2t-20
TAX OF $30 ON EVERY
HEAD IN UNITED STATES
Some of the Features of the New
ReVenue Bill to Finance Uncle i
Sam;
A tax of anhTOYimorniii con i t
upon every man. woman nH aaa -1
the country by the revenn Kin
pieteu Saturday by the senate fi
nance committee. The measure is des
igned to raise $3,200,000,000 for the
fiscal year 1922. Treasury experts,
now whipping the bill into shape for
report to the senate tomorrow, say
that the changes made by the senate
committee in the house bill will make
little difference in the total revenue
yield. The increase from 12 1-2 per
cent, as provided by the house, to 15
per cent tax on incomes of corpora
tions made, by, the senate, it is said,
will almost cover the loss, of $80,000,
000 resulting from; the repeal of the
capital stock taxes and the $18,000,
000 loss from the reduction of sur
taxes. One of the eleventh-hour pro
visions adopted Saturday by the com
mittee was an amendment by Sen
ator Calder of New York, imposing
a tax of $6.40 a gallon on all distilled
spirits withdrawn from bond, ex
cept that used in manufacturing. Cal
der declared his amendment would
raise between $60,000,000 and $S0,.
000,000 a year, as he said about 90
per cent of alcohol withdrawn is di
verted for beverage purposes. Calder
announced that he will submit an
amendment imposing a tax of $5 a
barrel on 2.75 beer when the bill goes
iu uic Beimic. xuc iuiiiimii.ee ttuupicu It
an amendment providing for a tax of
10 per cent on hotel rooms in excess
of $5 a day for one person and $8
day for two persons. Chairman
Penrose declared that this tax will
be paid by hotels and not by guests.
Important items repealed in the bill,
include: Retail sales taxes on propri
etary medicines; policy taxes on life
insurance and premium taxes on oth
er insurance companies on next Jan
uary 1, and taxes on soft drinks sold
at soda fountains.
NEWS FROM SHELBY R. F. D.
ONEPROSPECT SERVICE
Misses Sperling Entertain Per
sonal Mention, of Interest
Special to The Star:
Last Saturday evening frsm 7:30
until 11 o'clock Misses Buena and
Gazzie Sperling of Cherryville R-2
charmingly entertained a number of
their friends at a sewing party. Mr.
Andrew Carpenter won the prize for
the best sewing and Miss Annie Car
penter the prize for tieing the best
neck tie. After quite a lot of merri
ment and fun the guests were invited
into the dining room where a delici
ous ice course was served. Music was
furnished throughout the evening by
the Edison which was very much en
joyed by all.
Mr. Haywood' Yarbor was a pleas
ant caller at Mr. Pu M. Griggs Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. Charles B. Alexander who is
working at Charleston, S. C. is spend
ing this week with Jiis father, Mr. w
S. Alexander." - -
Mr. Clarence Self and Miss Gazzie
snent Sundav afternoon with Miss
-1
Lala Allen.
Miss Lillie Navy of Lincolnton
snent last Saturday night with her
cousin Miss Sarah; Self. ,
Misses Myrtle Hicis and Mada
Wilson srent last week end with
Misses Buena end Gi'zzie Sperling.,
Quite a numbwr of young peopl
enjoyed an old fashion singip'r at Miss
Bertha, Bridge's; Saturday, nignt. .
: Rev. Clarence Wright . pf Bciring
Springs will preach- at New Prospect
next Sunday morning t H .iook.
rOTTON MILLS FORCED k
- TO GO ON HALr ; J1ME
Raleigh, -Sept 20. Fifty-eight .cot
ton mills in 37 towns from Virginia
to middle Carolina will be forced to
go on a half time operation,-beginning
tomorrow because of a lack of
powar.
The mills are supplied current oy
the Carolina Light & Power com
pany, of this city, and due to the
low water in the Pee Dee river, have
been running for the past two weeks
only four and a half days , weekly.
Tonight, with the water condition
growing more acute, the mills were
notified that power could oe iurnisn
ed only for three days weekly.
How long this condition will last
depends upon how long the power
company must wait for rain or relief
from the Southern Power company.
It is possible that some connection
may bo made that will temporarily
relieve the situation, but, according
to advices received here the larger
concern Is, skeptical of; its own fur
nishings until the water supply im
proves. - ..
Officials of the company explained
tonighrnianhabmtyOutirTrre:
serve supply since the war is respon
sible for the order forcing suspen
sion of mills.
Twentieth Century Club
Meetln Postponed
The Twentieth Century club meeting
which was to have convened with Mrs.
Carl Webb this afternoon has. been
postponed until next Friday after
noon. . ':'., " .
Return from Blowing
Rock ".-i-wX:, '
Mrs. WE. Morton and daughter,
Miss Helen and son, Mr. Fred,' ac
companied by Miss Alma Millerlre
turned. Wednesday from Blowing
Rock, where the Morton's havejbad
a cottage for, the Dost two weeks. .
.-' '" " - i , :'
Heme Economics Department
To Meet Monday
The Home Economics department
of the woman's club will meet Monday
afternoon at 4:00 o'clock in the do
mestic science department at the high
school. Every member is urged to
come and bring her favorite pickle,
preserve or relinh recipe as this is to
be an exchange meeting. 'Mrs. Clyde
Hoey will give a demonstration in
pickle making. A full attendance is
desired as several matters of im
portance are to come before the club
at this meeting.
Miss Blanton Enters
ollis Institute
Her hosts of friends throughout the
state will be interested to know that
Miss Millicent Blanton left this week
for Roanoke, Va. to enter Hollis In-
sttituteyMiss Blanton is the charming
and vivacious daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Blanton of this city, and
was a brilliant young graduate of St.
Marys College, Raleigh two years ago,
who wishing to pursue her studies
goes now to this higher institution of
learning.
Mrs. Oscar Suttle Honors
Mrs. Corbett of Texas V
IMrs. O. M. Suttle was a most de
lightful luncheon hostess Tuesday at
her attractive home on North IaFay
ette in honor of Mrs. William Corbett
nt Tpms. Mrs. Snttln herself .bein?
formerly from the Lone Star State
tt Ji;-l IM
rour neiicious courses wei o scivcu,
the centerpiece for the luncheon table
being a basket of exquisite blue flow
ers. - ,
Th ;e tnjayln Mrs. Suttle's hos-
pitr-liy were: Meadames Corbett, Jack
Palmer, John Schenck, Sr., J. . C.
Smith, J. A. Anthony, J.'T. Gardner,
Paul Webb, and Jap Suttle." '
NO. I TOWNSHD? SELLS '
SOME ROAD EQUIPMENT
Mr. J. A. McCraw, a member of the
highway commission of No, 1 town
ship was a Shelby visitor yesterday
and stated that the sale of road equip
ment for that township few days
ago brought in $933. Nine mules were
sold for $730, six -wheelers for $132;
one wagon for $28 and harness for
$4 to $6.50 a a$LThe road work has
teen completed in No. 1 township, al
though the hignway commissioners
are keeping a tractor, a road machine
and six pan scrapers to be used in
maintaining the road. The commis
gion has $1,000 in the treasury which
will be spent in upkeep. The township
issued 525.000 worth of bonds and
graded and topsoiled with this mon
ey 14 miles of road and graded 10 or
124 miles. Mr. McCraw favors keepr
ing up the roads that have ; been
built and it may fea that., mainten-
aiicetax wilUbe ievied next. year.
DESTeT
GRIGG
- On Monday. &pfc-12i the death ang
el ctyrmed thfe'-tipure -sweet apirit - of
Leila the IlttW 'daughter of. Mr. and
Mrs. P. B. Grigs, age seven years
and six month Four wpkiR befote her
death she fell from the porch and bus
tained injuries which caused her death
She was carried to the Rutherfordton
hospital and all that loving hands
could do were done, but God saw best
to call her home to heaven. Leila was
a very bright child and often talked
of Jesus and her heavenly home. She
leaves a father and mother, one
brother and sister, May the Lord com
fort and bless them in their hours o
sorrow.
Another Blockade Still Captured
Forest City Courier:
Rural Policemen L. W. A. Thoma
son and Bob Griffin and Ed Smart of
Forest City brought in another moon
shiner's outfit to the Sheriff's office
last Monday. The still was located
near the Polk county line above the
Twittv bridge on Broad river. About i
500 gallons of beer was destroyed
FOR SALE THREE HOUSES and
lots. See L. E. Ligoa at Southern
depot. , 4t-23p
m
Services at Episccpal ,
Church
Archdeacon J. H. Griffith of Ashe
ville who is a popular favorite among
all denominations in Shelby, will ar
rive in Shelby Saturday and hold
services in the Episcopal church Sun
day morning at 11 o'clock and again
that evening at. 7:30. The public Is
corVlially invited to attend.
ronwtbi Day at Methodist . ,
uiday School ';,;r (
On Sunday morning at the regular
hour, 9:45, the annual promotion ex
ercises of ),he . Methodist Sunday
School will take place. The boys and
flrl-s-of the elementary department
Will be promoted frtm fde class ,to
another, and the graduates of the
different departments will receive cer-
tificates. Let every member of the
school be present, from this beginners
to the home department.: Visitors are
Cordially invited. . "" :
At Central Methodist Church
The subject of the sermon by the
Eastor will be "The Shadow of a
Ian." This is for the morning hour.
here will be no preaching service in
the evening out of courtesy to the
Qther churches' revival services.
A special feature of the promotion
day program of the Sunday School
Will be the presence in a body of the
members of the Home Department.
By courtesy of the men's Bible class
each member of the Home Depart.
ment will be conveyed by auto to
and from the church.
resbyterian Church
Sunday will be a full day. ,
9:45 Sunday School. 10:25 Evange
list F. D. Hunt will give, a" special
talk to the school. 11:00 A. M. preach
ing by Mr. Hunt.
4:00 p. m. special service For Men
Only." No boys under 12 years old
admitted. Subject: "Steps in the Life
a Fast Young Man." 7:30 p. m.
preaching by Mr. Hunt This will be
the last service of the meeting.
You are cordially invited, Come
early and be sure to get a good seat.
Furat Baptist Church
The evangelistic meetings . con
ducted by the pastor will come to a
close Sunday night Several persons
have alreadv joined the church and
quite a large number of others are
expected to join before Sunday night.
There will be no services Saturday
morning or night. The pastor will
preach Sunday morning on "All
Thimrs re Pendy; Why Should We
Linger?" and Sunday night on "The
Greatest Question of the Ages." - The
public is cordially invited to all- the
services. '
Successful Meeting at Lawndale
Revival services which continued
fof a week at the Lawndale Union
church came to a close last Sunday
niht. Rev. A. L Hunter pastor of the
Fallston circuit Methodist Protestant
church and D.wight W.' Brown pastor
of the Belwood chaise Methodis-t
church conducted the meeting co
jointly. There was a fine spirit in th3
meeting from tne nrsi sprvice u me
last one. Mr. Hunter is a splendid
.singer, and had charge of the singing
during the meeting. He sang the gos-
oel tff the delight of all while Mr.
Brown presented thoughtful heart
searching messages night after night
The congregations were large and the
interest was splendid. Mr,; Brown's
messages to the boys and girls were
esoecially enjoyed by alL Ahout tweiv,
ty have given their names iior mem
bershlp In the three cjrchea'in the
oammunity." :.",,T:,-:. ':
Lawndale Sunday School
Picnic - ''
Last Tuesday af tamoon the young
nMtle of the Lawndale .Sunday School
enjoyed a picnic at Sulphur. Spring!
near Piedmont High Bcnoov wr.
Schenck who is always kind and cour
teous furnished his truck to convey
the children to the picnic grounds. Mr.
C. D. Forney the efficient and thought-
ful superintendent of tne aunaay
School did all in his power to make
the picnic an all round success. Mr.
TmAit W. Brown, the children s
friend, was a boy again at least for
the afternoon. The occasion
vpA hv all to the fullest extent.
Pnnr thirnrs are essential for a suc-
The first is co-opera
tion, and never was ft finer spirit of
co-operation shown by the people i of
Lawndale than last Tuesday. The
second is to .have plenty to eat. You
know a picnic is not a picnic, without
plenty to eat, we had it Tuesday and
fA ona Th third 18 BOOd..' wawi.
VV sjf --- "
evprvbodv knows about the Sul
nVnii finrincs water at the foot of the
ILf I1M1 --"O . a
. beauttim nm on wmcn i iuv.w
mont High School. The fourth is some
where to wade and Maple creek wa
nghtTRearTSomerpeople-who-werr-ow
in years but young in spirit were in
the crowd and furnished -4 valuable
service in helping to look after the
boys and girls. Here's' hoping that we
nwy- have mere, picnics, nnd longer U
in y me mxi mr.c v.e go.
Woman' iS'atioinl Found it!rn
A club which will be cf intetcst to
women nil" over the United States has
recrntly been formed in Washington
D. C, by some of the most prominent
of our nation'kwomen. There will be
convention called there shortly and
in all probability Shelby will have
representative at the meeting. The
purpose of the woman's national foun
ilation is to centralize in the nation's
capital the interest and activities of
all women cf the United States in
civic welfare and betterment, Women
are the 'natural housekeepers of the
nation' and through the bulletin of
the woman's national foundation they
will be grought in dose Couch with
governmental affairs at the fountain
head; thus enabled to disseminate
such knowledge broadcast and be pro
vided with the opportunity for expres
sion on all such questions and so
register universal opinion of wsman-
hood. Such names as Mrs. John Hayes
Hammond, Mrs. C. C Calhoun, Mrs.
Harriet Taylor Upton and Mr.'. J.
Borden Harriman appear on the com
mittee and official lists. ' : : -
CORNERSTONE LAYING
LINCOLN'S JNEW COURT
Ceremony Will be in Charge of
Masons With Other Counties
Invited .
Lincolnton, Sept 21. The date has
been set for the cornerstone laying of
Lincoln County's handsome new court'
house building now in course of con
struction at Lincolnton.
The date is Friday Sept. 30.
A great crowd is expected to be
present from Lincoln county and
surrounding counties of Gaston,
Cleveland, Burke, Catawba, Iredell,
Nrecklenburg. Especially is this true
of Catawba, Gaston and Cleveland
which three counties were in by gone
days a portion of Lincoln county. The
mother county of Lincoln expects
big representation from the 'daughter
counties of Gaston, Cleveland and la
tawba on Sept. 80th, which will be a
big event in the history of Lincoln
county. ' ' ' '-.'V.
The commissioners of Lincoln coun
ty are extending an invitation especi
ally to the citizens of the three dau
ghters to be present, and also to the
sister counties of this section of the
State. .'-:'''' ;;.;;'-,'; ,. -"U
The Lincoln county commissioners
have invited the Lincoln Lodge No
137 A. F. & A. M. of this city to
take charge of and arrange the pro.
gram for the - corner atone laying
ceremonies, and this lodge has al
ready appointed committees, who are
arranging program.,
The cornerstone laying ceremonies
will be held by the N. C. Grand Lodge
of Masons. Grand Master Owen of
Henderson, has already accepted the
invitation from the lodge and will be
present on the 30th together with
other Grand Lodge Officers to direct
the ceremonies. The local lodge has
invited the several Masonic lodges in
Cleveland, Gaston and Catawba coun
ties, to be present.
Through the County commissioners
of Lincoln the entire public Is invtt
ed to be present on this auspicious
occasion.
The program which is in the mak
ing,. is to be one of interest ana a
great crowd is expected, which is lo
be a history making event.
GEO. KENDRICK DIES
AT KINKS MOUNTAIN
z Kings 'Mountain1, Sept. 19.-Esquire
George WV'Kendrick died at his' home
on. Railroad avenue "here- Sunday
morning. He'had suffered n&iy
months rid had ricentl? undergone
a serious operation. The funeral- was
conducted from the First Baptist
church Monday afternoon In v the
midst of a host of friends. His pastor.
Rev. J. O. Fulbrlght, officiated and
was assisted by Rev. A. H. Sims,
former oastor, and Rev. J. M. Hoyie
of Shelby. The Masons laid the body
to rest' in Mountain Rest cemetery
with full honors of that order.
Mr. Kendrick was nearly C5 years
old and during his 23 years res
dence is the town had served
chief of police and mayor land for
10' vears had been the trial justice
He was ft faithful member of the
First Baptist church and a leading
citizen. ..?;:v;;--.;-,-
Cnminir to Shelby Dr. L. V. Lee
of Lattimore has purchased from Jas
per Branton his. house and two lots
fknown as the Jake Borders piace;
on N. LaFayette street and it is un
derstood that Dr. Lee will move to
Shelby the first of the year. He will
make a valued addition to Shelby
business life.
To Build Rev. C. J. Woodson has
lerthr eontract-tr Mr.- Hendrick- for
the erection of a handsome five room
bungalow, fl J&e Cleveland Springs
I road,
nnMfmpnfl f) 1 pIT TA
lUiNuKfiO) UAllV IU
WORK AFTER RECESS
SPEED IS LIKELY
DILL
ON TAX
Tariffs Will be Sidetracked for
the Present Much Unfinish
ed Work Demands Attention
Washington, Sept. 20. After
thirty-day recess Congress will re- '
convene Wednesday with the ; major
part of Its legislative program as oai-t .
lined months ago still unfulfilled. It'a .
going to be a. tough winter on Con
gress,, and possibly the country, It all
depends how the country looks at it -
In the senate particularly the cal
endars are clogged. That the extra M,
session will merge with the regular . ,
resilon in December is fully expect.,
ed. The house, is fairly" well " along
with its' work and doesn't intend to
get down to business before the first
week in October. .7' ,
Speed Likely on Tax Bill
Predicting that the senate will show
peed In the consideration of the
mended house taxation bill, chair- '
manTenroie, of the finance commit-
teee, said today he expected to report
the measure to the upper chamber not
ater than Thursday and expected it
to be in the hands of the President
by the Utter part of October." That
axation will take precedence over the
tariff in the senate is now conceded.
Senators returning from "back
dome" report that the people appear
much more interested in taxation
reform than in tariff revision and the
tariff will be side tracked in response
popular demand for immediate
action on taxes.
Senator Simmons, ranking Demo
crat of the finance commute, - who .
s now at his home in New Bern, will
return to Washington about Thursday
to make a minority report on the tax
ation bill. He will lead the Democrat-
c opposition to the Republican tax
plan. . ): . ;.;.':
Senator Penrose is aware that there
will be considerable opposition to the
tax bill as framed by the senate com
mittee., Nevertheless, he said today
that he expected that the bill wpuld
be debated by the senate for a period
not ' exceeding two weeks and that
only one more week will be needed for
agreement on the conference report
"I think it safe to say the bill will -
be sent to the president the latter
part of next month," said Senator
'enrose, 1
' Big Measures Wait Actl'j
Taxation and beer legislation, how
ever, constitute but a portbn of the
senate's strenuous legislative program
he upper chamber still has ahead of
it several Important matters of both
nterrpl find domestic Import includ-
ng: ; ;.""'; ;:. ;;y; - ir-" : ' (
.General revisloa of the tariff.
The railroad funding bill, which '
ha rwned the houe and Is urgently
backed by the administration.
Th' adminiftrction bill for the re-'
funding of the loans to the allied na
tions. : -. .
Senator Borah's measure for a re
peal of the Panama canal toils act
The new peacfe treaty with Ger-
Despite the optimism of Senator
Penrose there appears little prospect
for expeditious ftction in tha senate '
because of the hlehly controversial
nature of practically every measure
ahead of it. Already Republican mem.
bers of the "agricultural bloe" are
displeased over the taxation bill and
threaten to join with the Democrats
in Attempting to amend it. ,
It' Is reearded ty'i member of the -
so-called progressives as 'a' bill that' '
relieves the richer classes of much
of their taxation, but does little for-
the taxpayer' of moderate "thcorne-.o.
Repeil of the excess profits taes and
the levies under the higher income tax
brackets will be opposed by a fonni-
dable group in the senate. The same
croup, which includes- many of the
"agricultural block," will also oppose -the
senate ' committee's' ' plan 0 re
tain; tone-half of the . ; transportation
taxes during the calendar ye ir 1922.
A continuance of even one-half of the
taxes on freight and passenger traf
fic, it is contended, will further crip
ple the farmer."
Long debate Is also in prospect onr
Panama canal tolls, the anti-beer bill,
the railroad bill, the measure for the
refunding of the allied loans and the
general tariff revision bill. There prob
ably will be less discussion of the
German treaty than of any one f
these controversial domestic matters.
Special Singing at Friendship Churcbv
; Fallston, (Sunday Night
There will be a special song serv
ice hi Fallston Sunday night to be
held in Friendship church at 7:30
o'clock, conducted by Mr. Duncan of
Texas, and a large crowd is expected
to attend. , " ;
"TProf.' Vanehn of Arkansas who hae -
ers formal school has gone to Falls
ton where he will continue this course
i of training for teacners.