SHELBY. N. C. MONDAY. FEB 3, 1930
8 PAGES
TODAY
i uL)iisiiou Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoon'
LA TE NEWS
THE MARKET.
Cotton, per pound - 16c
Coton Seed, per bu. -.•34'-.iC
Rain Tuesday.
Tod y's North Carolina Weather
R port: Fa t y cloudy ton ght.
slish'ly warmer in writ portion.
Tue day el ~dv end warmer follow
ed by r. In in w;st.
R-C"rd Attendance.
Nine h nd ei rnd one p o le at
ten ed the Sunday scho 1 at the
H;st Ea't'st church here yester
day. all departments or the Sunday
sc''.od1 sh wing att ndancc gains.
The standing of the triangular con
tort yesterday wa-: New cla*s, 112;
Younr Peoples Department, 101;
Mu 1 class, 77. An a tendance goal
of 1,000 has been set'Tor next Sun
day.
Chveland N:ar
20,000 Bales
On Next County
Robeson Is Second
In Cotton Crop
I.eads State In Cotton Production
More Than Any County Has
In Years.
Iii leading the state in cotton
production in 1929, Cleveland
county holds a bigger lead over
the next high county in pro
duction than any county has
held over the second county in
many years. Up to January 16
this county had ginned 39,982
bales while Robeson, ranking
second, had ginned 40,044 bales,
or 19,838 bales less.
The final ginning report in
March may show Cleveland 20000
bales ahead of the next county.
Of the five leading cotton coun
ties in the state only Cleveland and
Re besom show a higher production
this year than last, Cleveland gain
ing 8,000 bales over last year - and
Robeson gaining about 1,500 bales
The five leading cotton counties
by the January 16 report and their
rinnings this year and last follow:
County 1929 1928
Cleveland . 59,982 51,416
Robescn.. 40,044 38.571
Johnston . ....._ 38,846 40,792
Halifax „ .. 32,051 41,256
Harnett . ..._ 30,827 33,264
Rutherford county, to January 16
had ginned 21,456 bales as coin
. pared with' 17,034 last year; Lin
coln had ginned 18,768 compared
with 15,216 last year; and Gaston
had ginned 13,056 as compared n th
12,871 last year. In other words
Cleveland has ginned more than
i he three neighboring counties com
bined,
. H. C. Long Named
Game Warden Here
Succeeds Austell In County Job
Under State Department. Mil
itary Promotion Likelyr
Mr. H. C. Long Is the new
Rame warden for Cleveland
county and will take up the
duties of the office immediate
ly. Mr. Long: succeeds Mike H.
H. Austell, who Saturday be
came property auditor for the
North Carolina militia with
headquarters in Raleigh.
Announcement of the appoint
ment comes in a wive to The Star
from C. H. England. state game
warden. The wire reads: “Upon the
return to his office Col. Harrelson,
director of the department of con
servation, approved my recommen
dation of H. C. Long for appoint
ment as game warden for Cleveland
ecunty.”
Mr. England visited Shelby last
Tuesday, interviewed the more than
a half dozen applicants in one body
and talked with many Interested
citizens of the county about game
work. Considerable effort was put
fcrih by the several candidates for
i lie office and the England an
nouncement lia bseea-.-SHRDLUN'
ncuncement has been awaited with
much interest here.
Mr. Long may also receive a mil
itary premotion as the result of the
Austell promotion. The latter has
been first lieutenant of Company
K, local militia unit, for several
years and Long has been second
lieutenant. The likelihood is that
Long will be promoted to the first
lieutenancy and some other mem
ber cf the company raised to a com
mission as second lieutenant.
Cline Moves Agency
To Next Door Rooms
D. H. Cline, Hudson-Essex dealer
has removed from his former head
quarters on West Warren street,
where he had been located four
years, to the building next cicor.
This latter was, until recently, oc
cupied by Norfleet and Enfield,
Dodge Brothers distributors. These
dealers have now removed to Char
lotte, Mr. Palls taking over the
agency.
Mr. Cline stated today that he is
much pleased with his new com
modious location, which gives him
exceptionally attractive dispiay
space.
Hold Two Men
On Charge 01
A Girl 0i 14
Revolting Story Is
Told By Girl
Was Kept Out Night And Day By
Them, She Says. One Of
Two Men Is Married.
Two white men of Kings
Mountain, J. A. Berry, said to
be married, and Leonard Hawk*
ins, were placed in jail here
about 1 o'clock this morning by
Police Chief Greel Ware and
Policeman Ilicks, of Kings
Mountain, charged with per
suading a 14-year-old white girl
of Kings Mountain away from
home and keeping her out all
night and a part of one day.
A hearing will likely b# given tne
two men on the serious charge
Tuesday, and this morning neither
of the two had arranged bond.
Another Attempt.
The episode, of a revolting nature
as officers say it was told them,
took place last Thursday night and
Friday, but the two men were not
arrested until last night, being ap
prehended, it is said, after another
attempt was made to get the young
girl away from heme.
The girl, if'seems. Is the chief
prosecuting witness. Kings Mountain
officers sajjt that the girl was lo
cated by her father at a house sopie
miles north of Kings Mountain last
Friday afternoon, but did not tell
details of her experience until yes
terday or last night. Her story as
told today by officers was that she
left her home in the evening and
was taken out of town by the two
men, the trio spending the night to
gether in their car and in the
woods, it is alleged, during which
time the officers say that the girl
tells that she had intimate rela
tions with both men. She was left
at the house where located, officers
believe, Friday afternoon by the men
who likely intended returning but
relatives located her in the mean
time.
About Kings Mountain the in
cident is referred to as "a gidnap
ping’ but until the affair is fully
related in court officers cannot tell
whether the girl was carried away
by force, by persuasion, or upon her
own Inclination.
The girl, whose mother Is dead, is
said not to be overly developed
physically.
Mr. Mull’s Car Is
Smashed On Bridge
On returning to Shelby from Ra
leigh Friday afternoon, the car of
Mr. Mull was demolished as it col
lided with a truck on a bridge near
Monroe. On the slippery road the
car or the truck skidded and the
two struck, although Mr. Mull was
uninjured. Mr. Mull is executive
counsel for Governor O. M. Gard
ner and pardon commissioner of the
state. He was coming home to spend
the week-end with his family when
the accident occurred, forcing him
to complete the trip on the bus.
Preacher Hayes Is
Good Shot At Doves
Rev. L. B. Hayes of Central Meth
odist church, D. H. Harris and S. G
Maxwell enjoyed an afternoon of
real sport in the Belwood section
Friday during the recent snow.
Doves were plentiful and flying
fast. The preacher proved a good
shot, the party bagging 75 birds.
Those friends with Mr. Hayes says
he is perfectly at home in field or
pulpit and fits in on mst any occa
sion.
Mr. D. F. Lauglilin, who formerly
lived on No. 8. out of Shelby, some
five miles north of the city, has re
moved with his family to the vicin
ity of York, S. C.
Lackey Child At Fallston
Burned By An Open Fire
Jinks Seems To Follow Family Of
Dr. Lackey With Series
Of Set-Backs.
A child of Dr. F. H. Lackey of
Fallston was painfully burned m
the back Friday morning when its
gown caught fire from the open
grate as the little tot jumped from
the bed and stood there warming
as the wind whistled outside and a
blanket of snow covered the ground
Fortunately, the mother and
father were both in the room and
the fire was quickly extinguished
before the flame enveloped the lit
tle body. Dr. Lackey, lying In bed
in the room front a stroke of
• i
ralysis which he suffered hi Decem
ber, jumped out of bed to help save
the child. His strength was not suf
ficient as he has been more or less
helpless since his stroke a day or
so after his return from a meeting
of physicians in Florida, so because
of his excitement he fell in the
floor. Dr. Lackey's blood pressure
climbed upward but liis friends will
be glad to learn that he is regain
ing the power of speech and *he
use of Ills body and is up part of
the time in a rolling chair.
A few years ago one of Dr. Lack
ey’s children caught fire from the
grate in front of which it was
warming in a nightgown and was
burned so severely it died.
His Kiss May Cost $5,090
r
Mrs. Berth* Th uas. former Sunday school teacher, is suing the
Rev. James Coimsh (left) for 95,000 for a kiss which she says he
stol from her in the office of the First Christian Church, at Kansas
City, Mo., where Cornish is pastor.
(laternatUcal NiwhecU
Woman On First Visit Here In
30 Years laves IS Mihs Away
• *
Wonders How Auto Owners Locate
Their Cars With So Many
Parked AJbout.
“What I'm wonderin' is how
folks can find their automo
biles and tell one from another
when ail this many are parked
up and down tlfe streets. I’ve
never seen the like of ’em,” de
clared Aunt Jane Mode, 83
y ear-old maiden woman of the
L'nion section this morning as
she gazed with some awe upon
the “carrying-on'' about Shelby
for the first time in 30 years.
Aunt Jane, along with her sister,
Barbara, aged 87, was brought to
Shelby this morning by Mr. C. B.
Williamson in his car, and Mr. Wil
liamson rode the two old ladles
about town to see the sights of the
little city which grew from the
crossroads town Aunt Jane remem
bers from her last visit. It was Aunt
Barbara's first trip here In seven
years, and It was “no tellin’ how
long” It had been since she was at
Shelby last before then.
And what makes Aunt Jane’s first
trip to town in 30 years so unusual
Is that her home In the UiHon sec
tion Is less than 15 miles distant
from Shelby.
Strange Sights.
She had very little to say when
(Continued on page eight.)
New Patrolman Here
May Tag Old Pals
Patnlman Mann, Located Here,
Fought With Local Boys In
France.
Some of these days or nights
when Highway Patrolman Kenneth
B. Mann, whose headquarters were
recently established here, runs
down a speeding car he may find
himself pinching a pal of the days’
when men were pals In the real
sense of the word. Near a dozen
years ago, Mann, whose home is at
Wilmington, was a buddy "over
there" of a number of Shelby and
Cleveland county boys w'ho were In
Prance w:th Company C of the 115
Machine Gun outfit. Mann hadn't
seen mapy of his local pals since
they all came back home, poisoned
the cooties they brought with them,
rnd donned civil garb again. He’s
glad to see them all, of course, but
he’s warned the old Company C
gang to be sure and have the prop
er license tag and to observe the
~pc*d regulations when they get in
the family flivver and start a high
way charge.
Record For Tax
Collecting Here
Cleveland counts' taxpayers
are thrifty.
Wednesday It was announced
that Friday and Saturday would
be the last days In which coun
ty tax could be paid here with
out paying the additional pen
alty of one per cent required
by law. -
The result was that on Fri
day Sheriff Irvin Allen and
Deputy Ed Dixon collected $48,
865 in taxes—a record tax col
lecting day for Cleveland coun
ty insofar as the past records
show.
This means that more than
$335,000 of the near $500,000 tax
levy has been paid.
Former Pastor
Here Is Dead
Bev. C. A. Wood, Once Central
Methodist Pastor, Dies In
Winston. Orphanage Head.
Wins ton-.Salem.—Rev. C. A. Wood
superintendent of the Western
North Carolina Methodist Chil
dren's Home here, died late Friday.
He had been ill since last Thanks
giving Day.
Rev. Mr. Woods was educated at
Trinity college, now Duke university
and joined the Western North Car
olina Conference as a minister in
1896. Before his appointment as
superintendent of the Childrens
Home, ifi 1921, he served as pastor
of Methodist churches in a num
ber of North Carolina cities, includ
ing Shelby, Wadesboro, Salisbury,
Ruffin, Ramseur, Franklinville and
Asheville, serving four years as pre
siding elder of the Asheville Dis
trict.
The funeral services were con
ducted at Centenary Methodist
church here Sunday afternoon at
3 o’clock.
Rev. Mr. Wood was pastor of
Central Methodist church in Shel
by Just before Rev. A. L. Stanford,
and as a pastor and a citizen he was
generally loved and respected
throughout the city.
Auto Thief Caught
In Less Than Hour
-r
Young Ohio Man Gets Car At
Kings Mountain, Is Caught
In Gastonia.
Police Chief Greel Ware, of Kings
Mountain, has a claim for a world s
record in making a quick recovery
of a stolen automobile.
Sunday evening the Ford of Paul
McGinnis, of Kings Mountain, was
stolen. He Immediately informed
the police and they passed out the
word to officers of neighboring
towns to be on the watch for ihe
cai'. Forty minutes later Gastonia
officers called to say that they had
the stolen car and the driver. The
latter, a young white Man, gave his
name as Frank Patterson and nls
home as Ohio. He was Jailed Sunduy
night here to await a hearing in
county court.
MORE LOCAL NEWS ON PAGE X.
S. P. U. After
Other Plants
In The County
Power Company May
Get 4 Plants
Duke Interest* Negotiating For Ad
ditional Light Plants In Best
Lighted County.
Deals are said to be pending
whereby the Southern Public
I tIUties company, a subsidiary
of the Duke Power company,
is negotiating for the purchase
of four rural light companies in
Cleveland county—The Falls
Ion, Polkvllie, Lutz and Beaver
Dam light and power companies.
A representative of the South
ern Public Utilities company has
been in the county making a
survey of the property with a
view of arriving at the value.
Just whether the trades will be
consummated or not, is not
learned.
Four Plants Bought.
Witltn the past year the South
n Public Utilities company has
rchased the light and power
ants at Ellenboro, Mooresboro.
attimore and Boiling Springs and
-hese plants have be«i greatly im
proved since. The purchase price oi
each of the above was In the neigh
borhood or $18,000 each.
1,200 Lighted Rural Homes.
Cleveland county is the best rural
lighted county in North Carolina
with a dozen or more communtty
lighting plants serving over 1,200
rural homes In practically every
section of the county. Most of these
plants were built within the last
five years and are said to be in good
I condition. Nulther one of these
plants generates It own power, but
buys eitliter from the City of Shelby
or direct from some generating
plant Most of the power comes
i from the Duke or Southern Power
Company’s hydro-electric plants in
the Piedmont section of the two
Carolinas.
!
Mr. Liles Dies
At Son's Home
ear Liles. Age 81 Is Taken Today
To W'adesboro, Former Home
For Burial.
Mr. Edgar Liles, age 87 years and
9 months, died Sunday morning on
South DeKalb street at 8:30 o’clock
at the home of his son, Mr. J. A.
Liles, a member of the firm of In
gram-LUes Company. Mr. Liles had
been in declining health for some
time and for several weeks was at
the point of death.
The funeral was held this morn
ing at the Palmer Funeral Home
and the remains were taken to
Wadesboro for interment this art
emoon at 1 o'clock. Mr. Liles had
been making his home for a num
ber of years with his son, coming
to Shelby about two years ago when
his son opened business here. His
wife preceded him to the grave.
Surviving are one son, J. A. Liles
of Shelby, and one sister, Mrs. Pet
taway of Peachland. this state.
Simmons Backers
Planning Campaign
Durham Caucus Moves To Select
Campaign Manager— 25
Present.
Raleigh.—The News and Observer
says that some 25 followers of Sen
ator F. M. Simmons met in Dur
ham Friday to plan a campaign to
support him in his contest for
Democratic nomination to the sen
ate in the June primary, against J.
W. Bailey.
The meeting was called, the story
said, by Charles A. Hines, of Greens
boro, former chairman of the state
board of elections. Every congres
sional district was represented, Mr.
Hines was quoted as saying.
The News and Observer said that
Secretary of State James Hartness
and Commissioner of Labor Frank
D. Grist attended the meeting and
that a committee was appointed to
recommend a state manager for the
senator. *
Methodists Raise
$6,131 In Half Day
In a drive made by members of
the Central Methodist church con
gregation Sunday afternoon a total
of $6,131 was pledged. A goal of
$9,360 was set to meet an obliga
tion of the church and with over
two-third secured in a single after
noon, the result was very gratify
ing. Many members could not be
seen, so it is hoped to wind up the
campaign and secure the entire
$9.360 I oda v,
Six Weeks Bad
Rwp the coal dealer')* tele
phone number In mind, be
ure to turn off the water
tonight and for 40 more
nights, and don't be surprix
. ed if you see another big
now before Spring rolls
11 around and brings on another j
wave of love making in runi
i ble seats.
Y'see, the groundhog, the
| veteran wralhcr prognostica
tor, yesterday declared slv
weeks more of bad weather
to be in store for galosh
wearers and head cold car
■ iera.
Seeing his shadow ear.v
yesterday morning the wood
chuck reiterated the prophecy
of many years gone by: "Bad
weather until March 15.” And
he added the clause, as wea
ther men do: "and probably
snow.” For the marmot not
only saw his shadow—he saw
It reflected on snow.
'frs. McBrayer
Has Birthday
;loved Woman Who Recalls An
nlrersarles Of Others Greeted
By City.
Weather
Shelby's wizard at remembering
nnlversary dates, Mrs. Mary E
-IcBrayer, N. LaFayette street,
celebrated her own birthday Sun
day The entire congregation at the
First Baptist, church arose to pay
tribute to h&\ Two of her children
who live out,’of town, Mrs. Hugh
Wray of Gastonia and Mr. Harry
McBraycr of Florence, 8. C., came
to Join the other children and
friends In celebration of her __th
bi.thday.
Mrs. McBrayer has the wonder
ful faculty of remembering thous
ands of birthday and anniversaries
of friends. She usually calls them
up on the telephone and has a
gracious word In greeting on a
wedding anniversary or birthday
when the individual himself or her
self has overlooked thej’act that it
is an anniversary. Remembering an
niversary dates seems to be a hob
by with Mrs. McBrayer. She does
not keep any record to refresh her
memory, but these thousands of
dates are stored In her mind and
each morning when she arises she
automatically calls to memory the
anniversary dates of those of her
wide acquaintance. If they can be
reached by telephone, she calls to
extend a word of cheer and con
gratulations. If they can’t be reach
ed by telephone, she often sends a
greeting card through the mail
So Sunday It was her natal day.
Her children gathered In the home
and at church the whole congrega
tion stood in tribute to her sweet,
cheerful life. Telephone calls came
her way and friends \1sitcd the
home In person to extend their
greetings. Mrs. McBrayer is one of
Shelby most beloved women, cheer
ful and kind to everybody, and a
cultured type of the old South.
Poultry Specialist
To Visit In County
P. A. Sease, poultry extension
specialist, will spend two days, Wed
nesday and Thursday, In this coun
ty working among farmers Interest
ed In poultry, it was announced to
day by R. W. Shoffner, farm agent.
Wednesday night, at 7:30 o’clock,
Mr. Sease will make a poultry talk
in tllfe court house here, discussing
Incubation and brooding, and every
farmer interested in poultry Is
urged to ^attend.
Decrease In Gasoline Sale In
N. C. Indicates “Hard Times”
Revenue Collections For January
Show First Reflection Of
"Hard Times."
Raleigh.—For the first time "ban
times” were reflected in the reve
nue collections from the gasoline
tax for the month of January the
figures released showing that sales
in gallons fell off 16 per cent from
the sale last year although the tnx
collected was larger, with a ftve
cent rate In force as against four
cents last year. In every month col
lections have shown an increase in
the number of gallons as well as in
the amount.
Total collections, including both
those of the general fund and the
highway fund, for the seven months
that have elapsed of this fiscal year
show a gain over last year of ap
rt-oxiinately $^.000,000 but this 1ft
accounted for largely by increase?
in the gasoline license taxes and by
earner collections of other taxes.
in January collections from the
gasoline tax amounted to $1,062,
942 gallons, which in January, 1929.
collections were $907,265.82, repre
senting sales of 25,363,291 gallons.
Budget officials still predict a loss
in revenue as against original esti
mates, but no definite estimates can
be mude until after March 1, rile
due date on income taxes, which
represent about one-half of the lev
enue for tire general fund.
In January, 1930, for the first
time in any one month In history,
the collections for the highway fund
were above five million dollars. The
total receipts were $5,152,437.60,
which included $4,063,733.50 for 1930
motor vehicle licenses, an Increase
cf slightly over half a million dol
lars over the license collections in
January » year
Schools To Support
Live-At-Home Drive
Don’t Kill A
School Child
Stop When School
Bus Unloads
In 21 day* In January 30 mo
torists In Cleveland county vto
latrd the law which says that
an automobile must come to a
stop when it approaches a school
bus which Is loading or unload
irg school children along the
highway—and these 30 viola
tions of the law were reported
by the driver of one school bu*.
No telling the number of viola
tions In connection with other
school buses In the counts'.
The owners of the 36 cars
which In January violated the
’aw by not stopping for the
rhool bus serving the Jteth
Warr school, where a small
child has already been hit and
seriously injured by a passing
auto, have been reported to of
ficials of the law and if there
is a second offense the 36 will
be hailed into court.
Taw Is Strict.
| The law says that no vehicle must
iss, or attempt to pass, a school
us while children are getting on
| ar off It further requires that the
aaslng auto stop at a distance 60
ie#t from the bus until all the
children are off or on and entirely
out of the highway. Conviction for
this misdemeanor means a fine of
$50 or imprisonment of 30 days.
Of recent weeks ous drivers have
complained time and time again of
motorists violating the law in this
respect. After reports were made to
officials, thg bus drivers of the
pftumy schtsns nave tjeen ordered
hereafter to take down the license
number Of autos violating the lav/
and report them to officials so that
the violators may be hailed into
court.
Heretofore drivers have been re
luctant about turning In names of
violators, but the bus drivers are in
a way held responsible for the
youngsters who ride with them and
feel that they can no longer take
such chances.
Hereafter violations will be re
ported.
Cleveland county parents sitting
on a court Jtn-y will show very lit
tle sympathy for a motorist who
has crippled or maimed somebody s
child.
'The bus drivers, school officials,
and officials of the law say this is
the final warning.
STOP YOUR, AUTOMOBILE
WHEN YOU SEE A SCHOOL, BUS
STANDING ON THE HIGHWAY
OB ROAD WITH SCHOOL CHIL
DREN NEAR ABOUT.
NO AUTO DRIVER WOULD
WANT TO KNOW THAT HE OK
SHE MURDERED A HELPLESS
CHILD THROUGH KECKUESS
NE.SS. %
Joe Beam Kills Hog
Weighing 701 Pounds
In attempting to find out the
largest hog killed in Cleveland
county during the winter, eacli
week. The Star finds a farmer who
has killed one larger than the next
man. Mr. Watterson of No. 4
township and Mr. Adams of No. ^
are both beaten by Joe Beam of the
Pleasant Hill community of No. 3
township. He killed one that netted
701 pounds recently.
Clubs Offer Prises For Essays
And Posters By Children Back
ing Gardner Plan.
Thousands of school ciiildren wd
teachers in Cleveland county are
going to take upon their shoulders
tiie task of convincing the people
or Cleveland county that they
should first of all live at home by
producing their own food and feed
stuff.
At a meeting of all the county
teachers held at the Central high
school auditorium here Saturday a
program was mapped out whereby
the teachers will carry the Idea to
the children and the children to
their parents.
The week of February 10-14 will
be "Llve-at-home Week" In (he
Schools of Cleveland, and each day
teachers will take up some phase
of the llve-at-home program start
ed in the state by Governor Gard
ner.
Program Outlined.
The program is outlined as fol
lows :
Mon. Feb. 10—T~ -'ortance of dally
rood to the family. .«,<
Tups. Feb. n—i .ie importance of
the cow
Wed. Feb. 12—The Importance of
poultry. n
Thurs. Feb. 13—The importance
of the hog.
Friday. Feb. 14—The Importance
of the garden.
To Give Prices.
County Supt. J. H. Grlgg an
nounced at the meeting of the
teachers, which was presided over
by Prof. w. R. Gary, of Fallston,
that the three civic club* of Shel
by, Ktwnnls,-Rotary and lions, will
give handsome prises In three llve
at-home contests to be held among
the rural children of the county.
There will be an essay contest for
high school students, an essay con
test for grammar grade students,
(Continued On Page Eight)
Urges Naming Of
All Shelby Streets
Many Streets And Alley* In
City Without Name* Aldermen
Should Name Then.
Every street and Important alley
In Shelby should be named before
the Federal census of this year la
made.
That is the suggestion given to
officials of the city by Miss Mayue
Jones, who assisted In compiling
the census made some time back by
a commercial firm.
At that time Miss Jones says there
were more than a score of streets
encountered which no one seemed
to know’ the name of. Unnamef
streets and alleys leave any census
of a city far from complete, es
pecially so when census data la used
in directory form.
fishermen, Hunters
Meet Tuesday Night
A meeting of all sportsmen* par
ticularly fishermen and hunters,
will be held at the county court
house Tuesday night at 7:30 for
the purpose of organising an Isaak
Walton league here, it was announc
ed today by H. C. Long, new coun
ty game warden.
Assistant State Game-Warden J.
P. Stepp, of Lenoir, will attend the
meeting together with others in
terested In the Isaak Walton lea
gue, which has as its aim the pre
servation of game. Isaak Walton
clubs are being organized in all
sections of the state, and all Cleve
land farmers, who have game of any
kind on their lands, or enjoy hunt
ing or fishing, are especially urged
to attend the meeting.
Wake Forest Fresh At
3. S. College Tuesday
Boiling Springs Plays College Out*
fit. Baptists Defeat Wofford
Fresh.
At Boiling Springs college Tues
day night the Boiling Springs
basketball team will play the Wake
Forest fresh team, and one of the
county's fastest games of the seas
on is anticipated.
Earlier in the season the Wake
Forest freshmen quint beat Boil
ing Springs at Wake Forest by two
points, and Tuesday night the Jun
ior Baptist Bull Dogs will be seek
ing revenge.
Playing in Spartanburg Saturday
night the Boiling Springs oaligg
ir ns defeated the Wofford fresh
men 39 to 29 in an exciting con
test. Mooneyham with 17 points
and Forney with 14 led the scoring
for the Baptists.
(Oth r spcrt news may be fesnd
on Pas* Three of today’s Star.l