j Cut and Picture Service. All f 1? A 'A f 1 7 .1. 'Vv :-;S ' IT'-: f
j Homerint CheaPMt Paper j ifjl 110 A (V flft VY AY ! Auttte Job Feeder., j
VOL. XXIX. No. 87 . ' . j" "' ' ' 1 -'' - ' ,v-' " 1 'm.- Wa- )
' ' ' -" ' ' ' ' ' " THE CLEVELAND STAR, SIIELtiY. N. C. tiipsiiav vnt ,n. '
JERSEY SHOW AND
SALE A SUCCESS
.NOW 65 REGISTERED HEAD
rirsi snow ana Sa e of J.
lum irrry standpoint
TU. ' T-. ' ... . '.
xr CtUle.show nd sale at
... xx. unions sale stables Satur
1"J SET ' of People and
U.HB un me n head of regis
urfBeys was very spirited, re-
... . muo(, Buccessrul show and
sale from every standpoint. The show
and sale was promoted by the Cleve
land County Jersey Breeders Asso.
ciat.on which is composed of promi
rent farmers anxious t. place f ounda
t.on cattle in the county so herdsman
be breeded from the very best regis
tered stock. The Jersey Breeders As
sociation went to Lincoln and Cataw
ba counties and purchased eight head
which was sold at auction Saturday
hy Mt. Mike Austell, auctioneer.
Some of the cattle sold were merit
cows-of the Hood farm of Meridale
breeding.
Mr. J. A. Arey, state dairyman was
present- and judged the local cattle.
Before the sale he told the farmers
Vho filled the large lot at Blanton's
barn how the registered cows 'can be
made to produce revenue since the
boll weevil .is headed this way, re
minding the farmers that the state of
Wisconsin which is predominately a
lairy state is the-richest agricultural
state in the union, made so by milk
cattle. Cleveland county has two co
operative creameries which manu
tured last year two hundred and eight
thousand pounds of butter and since
the boll weevil has been discovered
in the county the farmers we show
ing much interest in securing belter
cattle that they might be prepared
lor the heavy loss which will likely
be . ustained from the weevil within
the next two years.
The sale of the registered cattle
resulted as follows:
Frank Cornwell, cow and calf $215.
v Tom Cornwell, cow $170; heifer $75.
Cliff Beason, cow and calf $131.'
George Patterson, cow and calf
$135.
Oscar Wilson, cow $105.
Clint Wellmon, cow $97.
Cleveland County Home, bull $86.
Contributing to the success of the
show, quite a number of local Jer
sey breeders had exhibits of register
ed stock which showed up well. The
largest local exhibit was put on by
Blanton Brothers who have a fine reg
istered herd. Other exhibits were Lat
timore Dixon, Lamar Davis, E. A.
Dalton, W. H. Blanton, J. M. Gard
ner, Frank Cornwell, R. M. Gidney,
J. P. Austell, making a total of 27
head of local Jerseys at the show.
KILLED IN A RUNAWAY
IN FAR WESTERN STATE
Marion, Oct .28. Philip K. Lail,
brother of. John T. Lail, former pro
hibition agent of this county, was
killed in a runaway accident near
Spokane, Wash., one day last week.
It seems that Mr. Lail was engaged
in managing a farm in Washington
and that a team which he was driv
ing became frightened and ran away,
killing the driver.
Mr. Lail was a young man, about
28 years of age, unmarried. He was
a -member of the American legion,
and saw service during the world
war. His untimely passing brought
sorrow to the heart of his relatives
and friends in McDowell county and
other sections. The remains are be-
inir brought to North Carolina and
will be buried near Glen Alpine.
Pretty Little Girl to Celebrate
Birthday -
Miss Constance Dellinger, the
bright little five "year old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Dellinger has
issued the, following invitations to her
birthday party wh,ich will be given
at the Court View Hotel tomorrow
afternoon:
1917-1921
Constance Lavelle Dellinger .
. , ' .. at home
' (V ' Wednesday afternoon
November 2nd, 1921
X 3:30 4:30 p. m.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank cur friends and
neighbors for the kindness shown to
us during the sickness and death of
our dear husband and-' father-Robert
Davis. May God's richest blessings be
with you all. Mrs." Robert Davis and
children, Henry, N. C.
Mipsx Ella Bowers who has been
PPendinsr the thp I
guest of her sister, Mrs. Lewis Mc
Dowell, expects to return to her
home in Galax, Va. this week.
Mrs. Earle Hamrick and baby are
spending two weeks at Canton vigit
her parents, Ml, and Mrs. Geier.
t - v ia iiu f . i. i.i ' i . r'l nn A vw An wt a nvr
MONEY TO LOAN
AT WASHINGTON
McLEANKSIJANKERS TO
NKh Appljcati0Ils fr
w By Tfceodore Tiller
orandum of information prepared f
consump'tioS rSdfay
war f n!' McLean- a mber of the
t!" uCt cVor&tioa ows that
'rvv ULL. 1 V m
:7r anKers. farmers
are
'"""y I'ng themselv.
tne credit faoiiifio.
ves of
. co x ie ieaera gov
ernment as an nul t .:..u... ,
were still remains misunHert3nu
regarding the mptWc f "7.
these agricu tnr ua
As a Tar Heel on the war finance
corporation, Mr. McLean ia .t,.i,.
interested in seeim? thaf
and proper aid is extended to the
bailors and farmers cf l.:3 own state
at the same time other s ..tes are re
ceivp'' such h. - --
Independently of Mr mi.
statement fo- ;;, ! rnefit of North
Carolina ur.r.kinir inti ;psf tv .
unancc cjrDorp':nn n-.,i oq:i
viiiv.iai an
nouncenien'. tday t:i:i it bad ,,,.
ed a:i act.li.-n-.tion for a $75,000 1 .n
for agricultural purposes mad" by a
rurin droiina bank. T-.i;
other advances nwiv ..,v-
io'low:!
to 'Ti'r
iitvi nankR :ini ex:,oricrs.
Urging Them to Borrow
M.-. McLean said that he bn
Tin
v.t.jr uaimei in A OHM I.Ht'jHna
the officers of the iW:h rn,,;;,,..
Banker's association and meniixis f
the state corporation commission
pamphlets and information printod
by the corporation showing how pros
pective borrowers should proceed to
obtain advances from the corporation.
He explained that in North Carolina
there still appeared to be the impres
sion that this government aid could
bo extended only through banks that
aie meiiiueis oi me ieaerai reserve
system. This impression is entirely
en-oneous, Mr. McLean said, and the
relief which Congress authorized the
war finance corporation to extend to
agriculture is in no wise connected
with the reserve system. State banks
may apply for loans as well as nation
al banks and exporting firms.
' Mr. McLean ppoke of the danger of
dumping cotton and tobacco on the
markets because of the recent rise in
prices. If these increased prices
should cause a stampede of selling, he
logically suggested, prices may be
expected to fall and the tobacco and
cotton producers will suffer through
another slump.
Instead of heavy marketing, Mr.
McLean says the marketing should
be made to extend over a period of six
to 10 months, and this orderly pro
cess of selling may be accomplished
by extension of credits to banks and
by banks to producers and dealers,
with the war finance corporation as
sisting. The chief purpose behind the
amendment of the finance corpora
tion act was to make possible order
ly marketing through the extension
of long time credits.
Mr. McLean indicated the sympathy
of the corporation with agriculture,
its desire to extend every consistent
credit to banks and exporters, and his
own personal desire that North Car
olina financial institutions shall not
hesitate to apply "for loans for ag
ricultural relief purposes.
Under the law loans cannot be made
by the federal government to indi
viduals, but such loans can be ob
tained through banks, national and
state, and exporting associations.
Episcopal Church Services
There will be services in the Epis
copal church Sunday, p. m. at 4
o'clock. . ' .' .' . ' ' ;.
The new minister, Mr. Mandy of
Gastonia will conduct the services.
Each and every one is invited to at
tend this church. Come out and join
us, we need you, and you need us.
- The Episcopal Guild will meet with
Mrs. Vickery, at her home on Suttle
street, Saturday, p. m. at 4 o'clock.
Baptist Pastors and
Workers Conference
Monday, November 7th, 2 p. m.
1. Scripture 1 Peter 4:10,11. By
Rev. I. D. Harrill.
2. The Main . Scriptural Passages
Teaching Stewardship. By Rev. J. 0.
Ful bright.
3. The Stongest Reasons for Tith
ing. By Rev. W. 0. Johnson.
4.
The Completion of tne. Boning
gm - innrg Mnmnrinl RuililiPi-. V KeV
J. W. Suttle.
5. Miscellaneous.
Mrs. H. B. Ellis has gone ,to Char
lotte and entered the Sanitorium for
treatment. .
- , 4Ct.uu , . i EiAK m a 1 1 v a rvi K
The Two Literary Department of !
Woman's Club to Meet Thursday ' .
The afternoon division of the Liter,
ary Department of the Woman dub
will convene Thursday afternoon with
inesaames Grover Beam and Z. J.
Thompson at the latter's home on
Morgan St., white .the night divis
ion will meet with Miss Mattie Beam
at her home on the Fallston rod, the'
playThe Merchant of Venice beinjr
the study subject fdf both occasions.
Young Woman's Bible Class
Delightfully Entertained
On Thursday evening at her home
on South Washington street Miss
Elizabeth Roberts was hostess at a
combined business and social" meeting
of the Young Woman's Bible class of
central Methodist church. The guests
upon their arrival were directed to
the South parlor, which was tasteful
ly decorated with lovely fall flowers.
jack-o'lanlcrns. tats, witches, and
other suggestion of flallow'eta.
One feature of the meetirg wa fie
(reorganization of t'-e rKs pftjr fis
summer months. Mr. D. Z. Nawt-n,
Ueprher of the class, nr-,idc;i at fie
j business meeting, and the folhwir.j
! p vw d fTict'rs were elected for th? t.i
suing year: President, Miss Elizaleth
Koberts; 1st vice rrcsulcnt, M!a s Eth
el Cline; 2nd vice president,, 'Mrs
f'Hi'h ltortvnnl cufiv.it n .... Vf.M W
Harris; treasurer, Mrs. R. C. Hicks.
After the business part of the meeting-
hn1 been disnen 'with, the
guests entered very enthusiastically !
ii-to aa attractive content which had
! -"-n rr"r,"" b" f' b"rt"T.. "'ter
which they found their appointed
' luces' at th ublis fccaltticiJ a'uout
the room for the merry game of
"witches" by means of attractive Hal
low'een score cards. ,
At the conclusion of the game the
hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs.
J. Frank Roberts, and Miss Carobel
Lever served salad and fruit punch. ;
During the evening Miss Parrish
delightfully entertaiped with a well
rendered ' piano solo, and Miss Cline
Bang "Rosalie.'
Delightful Dinner Party
Given for Bride-Elect.
One of the prettiest of the many
lovely hospitalities that , have, been
accorded Miss Frances McBrayer, a
charming November bride-to-be was
-the six o'clock dinner party given by
Miss Mary Griffin last Thursday even
ing at her home on South Washington
street, the bride and her lovely maids
being the guests.
The beautiful dining" room was
gaily decorated in the Hallow'een
colors yellow and Black, and the
table was covered with yellow and
black crepe table cloth decorated with
tXrifhlC KloV oto anil MimnLina A
.miiin. r.,n fiTw uk 'a.
licious fruits and surrounded by cand
les formed the effective centerpiece.
Places were laid for eight at the
elegantly appointed table, and a de
licious five course dinner was served
by Misses Marjorie Suttle and Eug
enia Holland, who were uniquely
dressed in witches costumes. The
bride, upon taking her seat at the
table, found an interesting looking
yellow package, which when opened
was found to contain a handsome cel
ery set, a gift from the hostess.
Those seated around the. dinner
board were the hostess mother, Mrs.
I. C. Griffin, Mesdames Ernest Hoey
and Charlie McBrayer, the bride and
her maids, Misses Esther Suttle, Dor
othy Dover, Sarah McMurry, the hos
tess herself completing the number.
Mrs. Holland Hostess to -
Chicora Club
At her . lovely home on North La-
Fayette street M. L. P. Holland was
a charming hotrtess to the members
of the Chicora club at their regular
meeting Friday. The .rooms were
thrown en "suite , and appropriately
decorated in ': attractive Hallow'een
symbols, black cats, jack-o-lanterns,
and pumpkins being everywhere in
evidence, as well as a wealth of beau
tiful , chrysanthemums. The club,
which has been making a study of
Alaska for the past two meetings con
cluded this interesting subject at this
session, the following program be
ing splendidly carried out:
Roll call current events. 1
Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes-
Mrs. J. J. L,atumore. .
Adyentures of a Missionary in ai
Alaskan Gold Camp Mrs. J. 'T.
Gardner. , '-
Cities: a Sitka Mrs. L. TV Mc
Brayer, b Nome Mrs. F. 0. Gee,
c Skagay Mrs. Mary E. McBrayer.
During the, social ho.to
'Hg
assisted by her sisters, Mesdames L
F. McBrayer and S.'A. McMurry serv-.
ed an elaborate ralad course and hot
chocolate. " r
The invited guests , beside the reg
ular membters were her mother, Mrs.
and
Civic Department to Meet Thursday
mierncon in Kest Koom
, i ne tivic Department of the Worn.
ins club will meet Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock in the Rest room
nt the court house, and all member-s
are urged to attend. '
Mrs. Mac Wilkine to Entertain Music
ana Art Department of Woman's
The Music and Art department of
uie woman club will hold its regular
meeting with Mrs. Mac Wllklns on
Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
Central Methodist Intermediate
Sunday School Class Enjoy De
lightful Hallow'een Celebration
In celebration of the Hollow'een
vBnun, jars. u. k. noey superinten-
dent, and her able corps of teachers
in the intermediate department of
vnurcn ounaay scnooi, ar -
rangea one oi the most delightful
wiuu iijir, oi. me Beason lor the
pleasure or inese young Sunday school
workers last Friday evening in the
C. B. Suttle and Mesdames John
Julius Suttle.?
Sunday schools rooms. yean A new registration will be nee
The rooms were gaily decorated in C8ary and it is thought that an elec
all the clever symbols of the occas tion can he held on the proposed bodd
ion and pretty autumn leaves added 8Bue sometime in January. -their
beauty to the Sunday school The canvassing committee set to
auditorium. Following the devotional work earty' last week trying to get
exercises and program, many unique ""ascriptions for stock on the first
and fun making games had been ar- P'an outlined, and found plenty of
ranged, among which was a shadow DU shortage of tig jiubscrip
contest representing Biblical charac. tiowSo many of the men who are
ters as well as the more modern ones, charitably inclined and make liberal
At, the conclusion of the evening's subscriptions to all public affairs, de
pleasure tempting refreshments were c'ared that they had gone their limit
greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. Webb Hostess for
Bride-Elect
Honoring her niece, Mixs Frances
McBrayer, charming bride-elect, Mrs.
tari Webb gave one of the most de
lightful pf the many beautiful affairs
off which Miss McBrayer has been the
recipient since the announcement to
Mr. Flay Hoey.
(The Webb 'home, one of the hand
somest In the city, was beautifully
arranged in -a' color note of pink and
green, the bride chosen colors.' Pink
dahlias and numerous handsome not
ted plant lending their beautv to the
ensemble. -;'
but card tables were scattered
about the rooms and progressive aook
held the interested attention of the
guests throughout the afternoon, each
table being decorated with a dainty
little fern. At the conclusion of the
game, Mrs. Lena Gilman was found
to have made the top score and was
the. recipient of
chief, while the hohoree was present-
ed two beautifully hand embroidered
towels.
As souviners of the happy occasion
each guest was presented a lovely
rose "cup filled with pink and green
mints, the handiwork of the hostess
herself. In serving an elegant and
elaborate salad course the hostess was
!as81sted 7 w sisters.Mesdames, C
R. Doggett, Charlie McBrayer
and
Mrs. Fred Morgan.
McBrayer - Hoey Wedding
Invitations Issued
Invitations which read as follows
have been received:
1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coleman Mc
Brayer invite you to be present at
the marriage of their daughter.
t7-- X. F til TT TT I
xiniiLca vj nxr, nay neiiKie noey online several uriiiiBin sons oi &n
Wednesday, November sixteenth, one I Mrs. J. B. Nolan of Lawnda', V , 1
ti i i j j j i . I i.j i ti- n i - e nas iQ.
thousand nine hundred and twenty-1
one at eight thirty o'clock, First Bap-1
tist Church, Sheby, N. C,
- This wedding of one of Shelby's
most prominent and popular young
couple promises to be one of the most
brilliant 'social events in the history
of our city. " .
Graded School Teachers Entertained
bjf Tenth Grade
The pupils of the tenth grade of
the Shelby Graded school 'were royal
young hosts on last Friday eveni
entertaining at the school audito
ft A ft M ft - M V
.urn
in nonor. oi tne nign scnooi lenity
and the new teachers in th Vjier de
partments.
The. halls and roovis Wre beauti
Ztiuy decorated in autumn flowers,
ana symbols orr iha ' season, black
cats, jackVlanterff, pumpkins and
yellow shaded andles presented the
aesired weird, appearance to the en
semble. The. receiving line consisted
of the cjss officers, teachers and
chairme'a pf the various committees.
As, the guests arrived they were
usb-ered to the punch table over which
Kiss Margaret King graciously Dre-
sided, the punch bowl .being a gipsey
pot prettily arranged with ropes of
ivy from which was dispensed this
most refreshing beverage. In another
Corner, Miss Alice Moss costumned as
a real gipsey fortune teller presided,
foretelling good fortunes to all the
- iicstr
Many interesting and exciting
games followed and at a late hour a
delicious course of refreshments were
served.; - , .. ,
STAR WANT ADS" PAY.
WILL ASK NO. 6 TO
VOTE FOR BOND ISSUE
TO BUILD IinsPiTAT
IN
TOWNSHIP
Since Benefits are General, This
i lan or f lacing Borden on all
is Recommended
A bond Issue to be voted on in No,
township for a o?enri hnifi
rvLxreBeniauves of the other hospital
'"7" pans, etc., in, the di
rector room of the First National
Bank Thursday niirht. It i. aua
that this 1b the mont feasible plan to
h a hospital since the burdens and
oenenis are equally distributed
uPn ' classes'. Chairman O. M. Mull
w Instructed to appoint a committee
ul Ir w ueciae on the amount of
monty necessary to build and equip
I" ""F'mu ana nave the same intro'
auc at the special session of the
General Ascembly in December this
on the Cleveland Springs project and
thought it would be burdensome, to
call on. them again for a hosnitnl
since they would receive no more ben
efit than other citizens. It was felt,
therefore, that rather than -burden
two or three hundred subscribers, it
would be fairer, to ask the citizens of
No. 6 township vote a bond issue and
build the institution. In No. 6 town
ship the property valuation is between
seven and eight mijiion dollars, so a
tax of a few cents on the $100 prop
erty valuation would not unduly, bur
den any ,tax payers and those most
able to pay woald pay the most . .
l he sentiment of many of the lead
ing men in the township has been
sounded and all vseem settled on the
bond issue proposition. Some feel that
the county as a whole should vote for
the hospital, but rather than ask oth
er townships to join in and perhape
generate a bitter feeling toward the
hospital by opponents of the bond is
sue, it was the sentiment of the do-
en or more prominent ladies and men
Psent that No. 8 ijrould be pnerous
fTft ' nd . tba
institution,
It is felt that all of the' churches.
fraternal orders, Sunday Schools, etc.
will pledge themselves in favor of the
hospital and that the members will
co-operate and work for the bond is
sue when the time comes.
Some of the biggest property own
ers outside of the incorporate limits
of Shelby have felt this bond proposi
tion is the better plan and have de
clared their support and expressed
a willingness to work for the election,
DR. ONSLOW NOLAN IS
LOCATED AT RANLpr
Dr. James Onslow Nolan, 'or
ll 1 'il! X IF WX
cated at Ranlo in Gaston
the practice of medicir
county for
r ... . ' -c. vi, Ltviu.il
naa peen mere lyr se- ,, ri,. .
h" 8 fin frt, being popular
with the people ' , xu, .fj Z...u-
best equippei young physicians Irt the
county, nr wag graduated at Wake
V -oege with a Bachelor
MMWj degree and later attended Jef-
Medical College in Philadel
ia which is cpnsidered one of the
best medical colleges in the United
States. His many friends in Cleveland
will rejoice in the rapid advancement
he is making at his new location,
wnich is a line opening for a young
pnysician with the knowledge and
personality which Dr. Nolan possess
es.' ..; I" .
REV. REINHARDT COMING
TO THE BELWOOD CIRCUIT
Rev. B. H. Reinhardt of Maiden N.
C. is coming to the Bel wood circuit to
succeed Rev. Dwight W. Brown who
has been sent to the West End Meth-
odist church at GastonTa. The confer
ence appointments showed that Rev.
A .R. Surratt of Kannacolis had been
assigned to this work,, but Mr. Sar.
ratt could not come on account of tho
delicate condition of his wife's health
and other reasons "not necessary to
mention." This is Important work
and it is .understood thal .MrJ-Raia-hardt
is well qualified to follow in
the footsteps of that splendid young;
man Kev. uwight W. Brown who was
so energeti c and popular on this
charge. Mr Reinhardt is a young
man with a family and will probably
report this, week to his new duties. -
STRIKE ON ROADS
IS CALLED OFF
NO MORE CUTS FOR A YEAR
llailroad Chiefs Tell Their Men
Not to StopwAIl Sides Seem
Satisfied With Solution r
Chicago, Oct. 28. Tho official re
call of the rail strike orders Issued
by the switchmen, trainmen, conduc
tors, engineers and firemen was dis
patched today when leaders pf the
"Big Five" flashed code messages to -t
their general chairmen. The chair- ,
men will submit the messages to the
locals and the official order recalling:
the strike will thus permeate the
country in a few hours. V
Similar orders probably will be dis
patched today by the telegraphers'
organization, the only - other, union
that had voted to participate in the
strike, scheduled to begin Sunday and .
which had threatened to tie up the
nation's transportation facilities.
While these orders are being circu
lated the United States Labor Board
which played an important part in
the final decision of the unions, will 1
today announce its findings as a re
sult of the public hearing Wednesday.
at which union leaders and railroad
executives testified This declaration,
it was expected, would analyse the
sitation and its outcome, the Board,
according to one member, feeling the
matter was now out of its handB. " .
With the announcement this morn
ing of the official resolution calling off
the, Btrike order, union leaders sum
moned here for the Labor Board's
hearing and who remained to take
the action ' ending the threatened
Btrike, were preparing to depart for
their homes.
The vote ending the strike came .
last night after the all-day sessions
of the union leaders., Early in the .
day, general chairmen of each of the
five organizations conferred separate,
ly. In the afternoon, a joint session
was held which was addressed by Ben
W Hooper, of the Labor Board, Mr.
Hooper's appearance before the Board
is said by union leaders to have
marked -the .turning point .which led
to the final decision.
: No Cuta for a Year
Mr. Hooper is said to have stressed
the Board's announcement that, ne
farther wage cats for any class of
employes will be considered until .
working oonditions for that class of.
employes have been settled. He is alV
so said to have emphasized the as
nouncement of the. , rail execute .
made at Wednesday's hearings J
no changes in either wage or wo
conditions will be sought
through the Labor Board as f?f?
by law. Union me said the- provided
ed Mr. Hooper's remark'' f cionitra
ing that nearly a ye V V " lndk&t'
before further wagr , ' ' must 'aP
made effective, tf- -
should apply fn ,f the roads
the Board si 'r them. tad
them. , . J'M eventually apprbve
Both r, , . ,
highly .vu,,, r to nave oeea
h,- instrumental .in determining
xiiibi ueuiBion oi me union men
uujouruea ine aiiernoon session,
to hold a long night meeting.
While the vote by organisations
was 'said to have been unanimous,,
union men asserted today that tha
vote in the various unions was close,
and that the firemen, in particular,
long remained obdurate.
MRS. J. R. SCROGGS WILL
; BE BURIED HERE TODAY
Mrs. J. R Scroggs. Widow of Dr.
J. R, Scroggs, former presiding elder
in tne.Western. North Carolina ' ?on'
ference and pastor of. Central Meth-'
odist church pf this place will be bar
ied in Shelby today, the funeral serv
ices to be conducted at Central Meth'-'
odist church at 3 o'clock this after-"
noon, Mrs. Scroggs died at her borne.
in Asheville Monday morning at 4
o'clock following a protracted illness
during which time she received sever
al strokes of paralysis. The news af
her death was. received in Shelby Hon-
y morning oy mr. and Mrs. p. L.
Hennessee, staunch friends of the
family. Dr. Scroggs was buried her
three pr1 four years ago and his be-
oved wife will be interred beside
him. Both Dr. and Mrs. Scroggs had
many friends here and her funeral
will- no doubt be largely attended.
Her body was taken nnon its ar
rival last night to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. P. L. Hennessea ; on West ,
Marion street where it was reviewed '
by many friends. Surviving are three
children,.) Mrs. R. ;W. ; Fortune and
Miss Stella Scroogs cf Asheville and
Mr. Clarence Scroggs, city editor of 4
the Winston-Salem Journal." ; ,
N. C. Bank Gets $75,000
Washington, Oct 28. Approval of
an advance of $75,000 to a, North
Carolina bank for agricultural purpos
es was announced tonight by the war
finance corporation. '