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( Cut and Picture Service. All
jl Home Trint. Cheapest Paper
J Per copy in mis or
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VOL. XXIX. No. 96
THE CLEVELAND STAR, SHELBY, N, a FRIDAY, DEC. 2, 1921
YEAR IN ADVANCE
iirTTTmo AfTft l n ' f (1 u ;l
Ik ' AM 'Bit I Sri A. I I ft I M II XX rx M - I I m . a i t - Y . w ftTAfAa- V
ill , hsIHy A .Vfcrffl raJSSSsSS
; i ; -.$2.00, a
SHELBY WINS IN
FOOTBALL SERIES
ELIMINATES ASHEVILLE IN i
CHAMPIONSHIP -
Will Now -. Play Winston-Salem
for High School .Champion.
snrp or western Carolina
Dick Gorky's Shelby High school
ntKafl fum won fha ri.Vf
the Winston-Salem High school team
for High ' school championship of
western North Carolina here Monday"
. ft. ft. ' . . - -
y asoqibk we Asnevme t Highs the
surprise the season ami winning
the semi-final encounter, played in a
new oi moa, wr ue score of 7 to 6
the difference of a coal from tmirh
ttown. The local Highs are due to meet
the Twin City adherents Saturday and
were is a possiDinty wat tne game
will be played in Winston-Salem
Ad intercepted forward pass by
Austell in tne second period was fol
lowed by, an uninterrupted jaunt of
30 yards for a touchdown. ' Conner
licked goal. .
During the remainder of the con
test the Mountaineers outplayed the
local eleven, introduced to the game
only this season, but lacked the punch
necessary to win, after almost tying.
A fumble on Shelby's 1-yard line rob
bed them of one touchdown.
Asheville won the toss and receiv
ed the ball, defending the higher goal,
but was quickly forced to punt and the
ball stayed in her territory through
out the first two quarters. -Shelby
earned her . touchdown near the end
of the second quarter when Austell
intercepted a forward pass and ran
38 yards for. Shelby's touchdown.
A
Conner kicked roal.
The third quarter was -evenly play
ed with the ball mostly near the mid
dle of the field. In the fourth quar
ter, the superior weight of the Ashe
ville team, aided by a desperate reviv
al of spirit and their down-hill course,
gave the Mountaineers slight' advan-
intra HnwsvOF Rhplhv htld them for
downs on the Shelby 20-yard line but
on Shelby's first play, a , Shelbyite
fumbled and Asheville recovered and
quickly drove through the mud for
her touchdown, Stacy Smith carrying
the ball over, Chakales failed to kick
goal; ' '
There was far less fumbling than
usual on a wet day. However, it was
a fumble by Shelby that gave Ashe
ville her chance for a touchdown' and
H was a fumble by Asheville that cost
them the game in the last minute of
play when Asheville dropped the ball
on the one-yard line and Gngg, Shel
by's center, recovered it. On the punt
out by Shelby, from behind her goal-
W .ll.nnfmi, ti - Mock
line, L JMnjejf, Micwnuit .
the punt, was knocked unconscious
and was taken out ;
" The game, ended with tne oaii in
Asheville's possession on Shelby's 20
yard line. There were, only two for
ward passes attempted. The strong
wind robbed Shelby of two beautuiu
a game far superior to ordinary High
school football Perhaps the outstand
ing tAT of the came was
Asheville's wonderful center, who
featured in perfect passing and won
derful defense. , ,
Other Asheville stars were Cheadel,
. cv.iK tpnm nlaved
son. ine enure . ,
herok halL Thia U their first jeat s
.rganixed experience and Coach Gur
ry is elated over his team's prospects
for the Stote ciuunpioiniR
..M-rrPn.itwi Asheville (6)
n:i!r::RGi-:,(e)Felmet
f;fW . Cente -Uonano
. " '-oo . A V AfVivtann
IV Logan 1-
J L E i Branch
k" o W Hodges
Arrowood
UcMurry (c)
Hennessa ....
Austell i-
" R H?--- B. Manley
L H ' Cheadel
ir uLl.Chakales
'T ,v..iAB-RhelbT. Branton ior
nennesaa, Hendricks r Branton,
Asheville. Porter te'J? f;
Smith for'B. Manley, S. Porter for
Atkinson. Touchdowns Austellj l, a.
Smith, I. Goals-Connor,. Officials
-Referee, roust, University of North
'Carolina; umpire, PBllan, Guilford,
headlincsman, Wright, Wofford; timej
deeper, Archer, Georgia Tech. Trnif of
tniarters, 15 minutes. f
TRINITY COLLEGE GLEE CLUB
COMING THURSDAY NIGHT
" A feast of fun and fine music is in
etore for Shelby folks next Thursday
night, . . .
The occasion will be the coining oi
the Trinity College Glee Club just
losing its Southern iour.
This trained and taienteo .trrlVhthPie
... ..vine a detour in
a- .v.:. entertainment at
f 1 'by at the urgent invitation of we
V 'a Bible Class of wnir
. . l riki far the enter -
CAMP CAM. VPWO nr I
COMINGS AND GOINGS
Tvn Riwl. J... iv '
- - - iuuy linners, an O pos
sum tiuntand Some Personal
Special to The Star:
Camo Call. Di i a. i u.....i
no i uuvea i
seen any news from this hustling lit
tie town lately I will tell you the
news.
. r uiuncr given
at the home of Mr. WKT. Powell Sun-
nav in Vammm -' I. : j
:rc waa a oinnaay dinner given
ui nis wiie. sine was 67
years old. EvervboHv
themselves fine. '
Mr; William Heavner and Miss ,Vio
la PowelL surprised their friends
by getting married Saturday , after-
Lnoon. r , . '
y. Mr. Charlie McEntire,7 our noted
dinner Thanksgiving to his friends
Mr. W. T. Powell vad. ethers.
Mtss Blala Blanton spent the week
end with her uncle Mr. J. 0. Blanton.
The many friends of Miss Mary
Palmer : are glad to welcome her back
as saleslady at The Mauney Co. store.
Miss Lura Gardner and Ocie'Har
rill spent the week end at home.
Miss Marie Mauney of Fort Mill. S.
C. spent Thanksgiving with her moth
er, Mrs. M, M. Mauney. , ;
Mr. Clyde Mauney of B. S. H. 5.
spent the week end at home.
Miss Lucile Irvin spent Thanksgiv-
ing at home. She is teaching at Gas
tonia. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Mauney
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. J. T.
Mauney.
Mi- A. D. Blanton of Gastonia vis
ited his brother J. O. Blanton one day
last week. '
Miss Effie McEntire of Chesnee, &.
C. is visiting her father, Mr. Thos.
McEntire.
The Union consolidated school is
nrorressinjr nicely under the able
management of Mr. S. S. Mauney as
principal.
t..m . a hirthdav dinner giv-
en at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. t .
Connor Sunday.
Several of the school girls of the
Union school enjoyed a fine rabbit
chase on Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ureene oi
Hill, S. C. spent Sunday wltn meir
parents.
Mr Ind Mrs. G. II. Lovelace spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. J. W. Powell
near Shelby:
82 BIDS MADE FOR ROAD '
WORK IN SIXTH DISTRICT
Highway Commission Sifting Offers
on $1,500,009 Worth or construction
-Let Contract for Road
feWh. Nov. 29. The sUte high
way commission tonight had not com
pleted sifting down ana comparing wi
82 bids made for $1,500,000 worth of
mail construction in the sixth district
Opening the bids took all day, and en
gineers of the commission went
after supper to complete the task if
possible. The commission let a con
tract in the fifth district hanging over
from the other letting to billon sons
and Bogg, of Spartanburg, S. C, for
$292,958.60. This is the road in Dav-
idson county running irom wwngwn
to the Yadkin river. . , , '
Some of the low bidders in tne lei
ting today were newcomers in con
struction ,in the state ana w ...
iaTwoVintr an effort to find out
uuaaivu 17 .
something about the concerns before
the contracts are let ine commis
ion also has under consideration bids
for 50,000 barrels of cement.
loiiPVTI.I.K HICHS
PROTEST THE GAME
nflRjola Art Tritirised for Faul
ty Interpretation of the Rules
AshevUle, Nov. 30. Asheville High
school football authorities today pro
tested the game played with' Shelby
i..t Monday to the athletic authori
ties at Chapel Hill. Their', protest
am based on allesred infrac
-""" . . - .. .
;nn f rules which cost tne locais
nf victory. " '
WH v.. " - . . ,
Affidavits will be nreDared ana sent
to the extension bureau at the State
T in ivaNirv fnr Tinal action. The al-
i.j (nfvpitnriH as set xortn are.
win.' - . . ..
r:.niinnr;n nf wfpree's decision Tt
1IB1I1VT..UB - , . , .
gard to possession of ball, which cost
the Asheville team a touchdown in the
last two minutes of play; coacmng
.uiin Kir rnaeh Gurley. of
the Shelby team; rushing of crowd on
field in last few seconds oi ptay
A,nu attemDiine a
. s!io nnt cni intr time
KKK, Uiw.a .
1 Hf nlA.r mac nUTX 1H IOOV
niov ana variuun v -
minor infractions.
Give a Photograph
. ...L,.. Thre is not a more
l :ui r f f nrm6therrwue---wr
sittings now for prompt delivery. El
lis Studio. 'av
CampbeU'ala the pl- .
rrr j izr 'II i ill i v-T.
13. lTttttf i
Afternoon Services at ' 3 :
Episcopal Church ' r ;
There will be services at the Epis
copal church Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock conducted by Rev. Gecrge M,
Manley of Bessemer City. The public
is cordially invited. .
At Central Methodist Church
The First Oimrtoflw am .m. a. in
--..J WHtCICUV Will
be held tonight at 7:15. The Sunday
subject announced, by the pastor are;
11 a. m. "Four Anchors and a Wish.!
7 D. m. "Onm rStnant In - T If
vii uuv SI
Course." Sunday school opens at 9:45
a. m. ana tne Epwortn League meets
at 6:15 p. m. .
Son will find a warm welcome at
any of these services. f '
The Pastara' and Work?' Cm.
ference of the Kings Mountain Asso
ciation wOThold their monthly meet
ing next Monadv. Dec. 5 at 2 c. m. A
full attendance is urged.
General subject: "Self Denial."
1. Scripture lesson Luke j:23 By
Rush Padgett, 1 ,; ,
2. Self denial essential to Rpirituul
power By I. D. Harrill.
3. Self denial in supporting and ex
tending the cause of Christ By J.
M.'Kester. ' , '..-
4. Miscellaneous.
LOCAL TALENT MUSICAL
COMEDY HERE TUESDAY
Will Be Presented in Graded
School Auditorium Tuesday
Dec. 6th
Contributed: -
If you enjoy an occasional hour of
real fun, do. not fail to see Miles
Standish, a most attractive musical
comedy, at the school auditorium on
December 6, at 8 p. m. At this time
the burlev captain, his staunch pal,
John Alden, modest Miss Priscilla and
manv other well known characters,
dropping their sober. maskswill ap-
par in Burlesque such as Longfellow
dreamed not of. . :
The play is one continuous flow of
wit, snappy songs and-well, we won't
sav dancinc tho the Plymouth maid
ens do ret rather aeile at times. Ev
en the plot is changed from the orig
inal in spite of the fact that at tne
nri Miles refuses-to wed an Indian
squaw, "since Longfellow didnt tell
him to." ;
him to." Te be brief, you really can
not afford to miss itl .- .
For some weeks the cast (all star,
of course) has beer, hard at work un
der the direction of Misses Pansl
Harmon: Neither time nor energy has
been spared In the effort to make, the
production the success of the season.
The cast is composed of some of the
best High school and town talent,
many of them having won applause in
previous performances.- . : '
Tickets will be on sale oy rnaay,
December 2nd. Adults 60c, school
children 26c. ; Dont fail to cornel
MR. HOEY ARGUES FOREST J
CITY SCHOOL HOUSE CASE
Attornnv Clvde R. Hoey returned
yesterday from Raleigh where as at
torney for the School Board of Forest
City he argued the case on appeal to
jt whpther tne Doara OI aiuer-
men or the School Board of Forest
City will build the new scnooi duhu-
i .a iaaua was voieu lur a
wil w And after the sale
nnuum . . .
. i i iv. .Marmm refused to turn
OI DOUUB, vub , , J
the -money over to the School board
to supervise the erection oi
ing. There is and has been some feel
ing between the two boards and when
the aldermen refused to turn over the
bond money to tne scnooi -
trainine order was secure
which Jttdge.Shawi.heW . that Je
school board had ft rigni w . "
B. i71- k v, tMiHdinsp. An ap-
tne erecwon . - .
peal was taken by th ftldermen ind
J decision U -expected ' from
the Supreme Coon wnicn "'"-
Z theard that will .uprvuethe
construction, nere-seemi , to b no
difference between w -
the location or place of the building.
Mrs. NANCY LUCINDA GREEN
BURIED AT ELIZABETH CU.
Mrs. Nancy Lucinda Green, widow
of William Green who passed away
oor flco. died Wednesday
niht at the home of her son-in-law
C F. Stubbs who is machinist at ine
cLiv Mill. Death occurred at their
home on Gidney street! following
:n.a from some stomach trouble ot
a week's duration. Mrs. Green was a
-.fi momher of the Elizabeth
conocv , ,
BaptistxhurcHfor 38 years
loved woman with many fnendsin
rl.ilm am1 v. Elizabeth community,
The funeral was conducted frtm the
residence Thursday aiternoon av
.vwt iftSJCWBir was 69 yearsot
Mlsa Clark Called Home: ;
' Miss Margaret Clark, one of Shel
by's ' accomplished graded school
teachers, was called to her home in
SolUhurv tiat wock on account of tha
serious illness of her sister. During
her aosence, Miss Marion tiuu ' is
substituting in her place. ;
Spends Honeymoon With
Relatives Here .
. Mr. M. F. Shnford of Favetteville.
who' last week was married to Miss
Rack lay, a charming young lady of
Mt. Hollv. brought hla bride here last
Friday and spent the week end with
his mother, Mrs. Fannie Shuford and
sisters Mrs. Ceph Blanton and Miss
Rosa Mae Shuford, returning to Fav
etteville Tuesday where they, will
make their home.
s
32-In. Gingha
32-inch paid dress' ginghama, vJfiend,
up to 25c.
; 5ale price
Shifting
Hickory Shirting '
at ...LJ..I.
Hamilton Hickory Shirting
; at --l
Heavy Canton Flanel - V i
J.&fc .-V V.
MralltMli 8trep.ChaimaB of,; . v
Red Cross Seals .
Aa the Christmas season draws neat
again our minds are called to think oh
those in our state and nation who
need our help. Once each year we are
asked to nut forth a very special ef
fort to help those suffering from tu
berculosis by buyfng the Red Cress
seals. When we realize how little we
are asked to do and yet what marve
lous good has been accomplished
through the sales of these seals, can
we afford to shirk our duty, and leave
those less fortunate than ourselves
to go on suffering from this dreaded
disease?. " 1,'?.V,'?Tr:i '".t v
Perhaps some are doubtful as to
the work being done against this
whit rJairue. but when we face the
facts and figures we can no longer, hes
itate. In our own state alone ut ivu
there were 4,800 deaths due to tuber
culosis, in 1920 the number had de
creased to 2,908. : ; ;
While we are spending thousanas,
yes, millions of dollars for other Sm-
nw.v.minti mav we not iorzet w
lend a helping hand, even In a small
way, to eleviate suffering and death
in our own community ana state.
MRS. RUSH STKUiir.,
Beautiful Rook Hospitalities ;
At W lovelvhome on West War
Mn ctrwof. Mn. Zeb Mauney. honor
ing her niece, Mrs. flay Hoey, Shel
by's newest bride, and Mrs. uugn
w kinswoman and a new
comer toShelby, entertained at one
Wntiful rook hospital!-
VI MV -
ties of the season on Wednesday ai
i f-nt ti A o'clock.
VVI I1WU iiv ... w.w - . . ..
r- The house was radiant with a col
or note of yellow and white, expresses
with quantities of giant yellow chrys
.ntfcemnma vrown in the hostess' own
lovely flower garden. The fortunate
guests found their puces at we si
tAhlea scattered about by dainty score
cards in yellow and white.
a m number oi mieresunK pre-
gressionsthe hostess,; assisted by
urM manla MeBravcc served an ela-
borate Ice course in which the color
scheme was carried out -:;, a
arain an Thursday evening irom o
Aivon the Mauney nome w
thrown open, Mr.-and Mrs. mauney
.nffa(nn in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
kV WV. ... .
Hoey and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mauney.
Rook was again tne game oiw
ening at the conclusion of which ices
were served.
Mrs. Frank Hull Undergoes
il.C UVO. -
Hull will be interested to know that
she under went a most successful op--ration
for appendicitis and tonsils at
on.. V Af fnonds oi mrs. rr
the Crowell hospital In , Lincolnton
WednesdayrShe is resung man com-
fortably. -. :
Wriit OnV and Bishop
tnrr of l!arionttililby visit
LAWNDALE NEWS NOTES
OF LATE HAPPENINGS
Proud Over Sankey i Blanton's
Victory Personal Mention of
:' Interest ;
Special to The Star: -Ufi ; '
Lawndale, Dec 1-Everybody has
been so enthused over this beautiful
fall weather that we haven't had time
to write, although, we are still on this
high "Hill" and happy and gay over
our Thanksgiving holidays and espoc.
tally the honor our student Mr, Sank
ey Blanton has-just won for u at
Trinity College. This goes to prove to
our many friends that "Piedmont U
Not Dead." , .
Our matron Miss Carrie Freeman
who gives us so many good things to
eat,' spent Thanksgiving in Spartan
burg with friends. , : '
Misses Inei and Wattle Lm Clin
spent the week end in Blacksburg with
rs. v. Aoaiey uoia.
' Miss Lula Mae Elmore ; ' spent
Thanksgiving in Charlotte with her
cousin Miss Faye Elmore who is a
bright student in Kings : Business
College,',
; The many friends of Miss Margar
et Hord will be glad to learn she was
able 'to' i be . carried to her home.
Thanksgiving after being confined to
her bed for several weeks with pneu
monia, we hope she, will soon return
to school. , '
Misses Kate Whlsnant and Vangie
Hord with Messrs. Eugene Hord and
Boyd fciam or sneiny spent inanxs
giving day in Forest City , with
Prof, and Mrs. Blanton and . two
children were the guests ovur the
Iweek-end of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny De-
loatch of Earl. Mr. and Mrs. Deloatcn
are former Piedmont students. Y
Misses Nan and Mary Lou Yelton
spent Thanksgiving, with Mrs. G. C.
Warlick of Hickory.1 ; 4 ;
M. Mrm Infl.Hnn YTntvt anonfc
J last week in Spartanburg, S. C.' with
'(their daughter Mrs. Urover wnite,.
Born to Mr and Mrs. Lee MCMurry
last week a dainty daughter, Mrs. Me
Murry before marriage was Miss jemi
ma Miller. ' ,'-':-:1
Miss Effie Lacky our popular sales
lady and Miss' Selma Denton spent
Thanksgiving day in Charlotte -the
guests of Miss Denton and Clara Eak.
Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Hord and Miss
Gertrude Weaver of Hickory were the
guests of his parents Friday : night
coming up from Shelby after a fort
night's visit to Mrs. Hora s rawer r.
John A. . Weaver. .
nfant Son of Mr. and Mrs. Shall of
Shelby Mill Community Dead ;
Tha many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
M..IL Shall of the Shelby Mill com
munity will sympathize with them
deeply -in the death last Monday of
their little ten months old ton, Clyde
Shull who had been HI only one short
week with diphtheria, followed "by
double; pneumonia. The little fellow
who was the nride and ioy of his de
voted parents, was a bright and prec
ucious little boy and his presence
will be sadly missed in the home. The
remains were taken to Bethlehem
church, Lincoln county for interment,
Rev. W. A. Elam of this place con
ducting the services., j, -
MR. COSS WRIGHTS CHILD
t IS FOUND DEAD IN BED
Rebecca Lee. the one month and
ten dav old child of Mr.- and Mrs,
Cobb Wrurht who live on N. LaFay
ette street wa found dead in bed
Tuesday morning. The child had been
in ita nsual s-ood health and no cause
could be assigned by the parents for
its unexpected death. The attending
physician declared that it must have
died in convulsion.. The many friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Wright extend deep
est sympathy of all in their bereave
Rmin of the little oner will be
taken today, to Palm Tree Methodist
church near Lawndale vt .interment
'. i Had Only One Umbrella 'f
It waa the weddins day and '. the
unfortunate hridegroom , was. making
his exit with , the usual accompam
ment of rice and old boots. 'He
snatchhed his hat from a peg, seized
an umbrella from the hall stand and
was going out of the door when the
bride's father called after mm:
"You've taken my umbrella. Henry
Rrinir it hack ' at once. I've . six
Hninrhfj.ro hilt OTllv one flTOOd 1im
brella." . -i."-: .V;.'!-;-:'
Mr. William C. Gamble who ,: has
IiikI: returned from a deliehtful two
wp.k trin to Florida, spent severa
days here this week with his mother,
Mm. Jean Gamble, en route to nis
home in Asheville. ;;; '
. Mr Arthur Benov who .has ,, been
suffering as a result of his service in
the war, has gone toft hospital In
tlls:!::'; fcf ; governs:? . t .:..-
JAPAH WOULD BE;
GAII1ER III IIAV.Y
AMERICA WILL STAND PAT
U-l FOR RATIO
Decision in the Arms Confer
ence is Drawing Near Rtb
tions About to be Strained. , !
Washinffton. Nov. 29 The purpose
tit the American delegation to . the
armi conference to accent no modifi-'
"6-6-3" ratio of naval strength i.thq.
fuhdamenUl aasis of any nmitttwn
mitnt waa authorativclv reiter-
ated today. The statement was hacked
by disclosure of the facts as to exist
ing naval strength, . ., :
: This showed Japan to have less,,
thai! the 60 per cent, status to which -the
plan would entitle her, jno .
matter what method of calculation;,
was applied. It showed also-that the.
American delegates had been over th
whole field before offering the plan .
and that their figures were correct,
v Meanwhile Prince Tokugawa, , or ,
tha Jahan-ia deleration declared thtat ,
the statement yesterday of Vice Ad-
mlral Kato, of the Japanese aavisoxy.
sUff. contending for a 70 per eent
,tm tnr Janan was baaed on per
sonal opinion" alone. It was not, the
prince aaid, sponsorea oy me awr .
tion. of which Vice Admiral Kato W
not a member. 1.
" Prince Tokugswa Taiaa .
would not reveal.
i i tiiiw o u
th actual view of the Jap-i :
deles-ateB as to what percentage
w
Japan would insist upon - .'
.tK Ho aaid the four delegates .
were determining this for themselves,
independently of any additional . in
structions from Tokio. He would not
say whether a decision actually ha4
ben'reached as yet 5 . ; . ... .
. While these - developments . row- .
cated still more strongly that -,
ClBlOn OI vnia n -T'j
. . t ill. ' MJM.nal finMUfill
was drawing near, the arms eonier
ence Itself marked time.' A farther ,
meeting of the naval experts oi w
United SUtes and Japan, scnequiea
a " ftrfnw waa Bostooned for .24
hours.at request.bf the Japanese. - --The
Americans were not lhlofmed
as to the reason for this postpone- '
ment At Japanese headquarters i It
was said further time to xamlne,
ieures supplied by .the Americana
was needed. .
In uv case, the naval experts of
the three power chiefly concerned
are scheduled to meet tomorrow (
further sub-committee deliberation.
Their work cannot , deal with any
major factor in the American navaT
plan, however, for today's reveiauona
showed that these constitute a dosed
chapter, of proceedings.
U. is. rosiuoB rirw .
The lBritish experts have fully ac
cepted the accuracy of the original
Amencan iieet esumaiea.
nese have been awe to proauce w ,
ftmtrM Mmnetent to challenge sue-
aa a 1 A MftaMvertttlW ' '
aaviiiiif rna am menran hiiuvi mat. '
BIG GAME TO BE PLAYED '
AT WINSTON-SALEM
The' championship football game
between Shelby and Winston-Salem
will be played Saturday afternoon at
Wuiston-Salem instead of breens
boro as was ' first announced."' The
change was brought about because of
the financial risk that was Involved
if the game were played in Greens
boro. Shelby waa'to get a 5 to 1
share of the gate receipts at Greens-'
boro but Shelby feared that a rainy
Hitr mtirht fnt tha attendance ao much
that the crowd would be small. Win, r
inn nnprm .11 piiivii.n uiu iili uu-
cent of the crate receipts so in view.
of the fact that Winston would have,
the largest crowd at Greensboro,, the.
game might as well be played at
Winston where there , would be less
rhanr nf a heaw , financial loss.
should the rain come. , - ;
n.1r Rnrlav'a rTHf Rliplhv team IS
in fine mettle The boys will leave
thid morning for Winston-Salem a
order to have a good night's rest; be-
rom the hi battle Saturday aiw-
nooh. V'.', :
Unto. The End 't
How's this?" asked the lawyer.
You've named " six bankers in your
will to be pall-bearers. Of course, it's
all, right but wouldn't you rawer
choose some friends with whom you
are on better terms t "J 1
"No, judge, that's all right Those
fellows have carried me for so long
they might as well finish the job."
'' 1 i i. rv i. r. i La . . n
vampoen, upu cwre ns juai. v -
chaBed a big lot oi namess ana a ui
i4 car load of buggies from ; beet
Tnanufacturers which they are
going Jo offer at less than manufac
turers prices iius is a rem vyvi i.
ity- '.'.,-'; ".. .-.
Wherf" fil rVad l'.ne, ec
plaster-1 E&tcrM r . Cr.:
t may be had ot msaAtDbeT
e-e.' .
ers Vm W2bv . v :