etodai
VOL. XXXVI, No. 47
SHELBY. N. C,
FRIDAY, APRIL 18th. 1930
16 PAGES
TODAY
Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons.
By mail, per year (in advance) (3.50
Carrier, per year (1 nadvance) $3.00
LA TE NEWS
, THF MARKET.
,'otton, per lb. .......__ 16c
.otton Seed, per bn._.... 43Vic
Fair Saturday.
todays North Carolina Weather
Report: Cloudy preceded by light
rain on the coast this afternoon or
surly tonight. Not quite so cool to
night. Saturday fair and slightly
warmer except on south coast.
Duncan Chairman.
Charlotte, April 18.—James S.
Duncan, Greensboro lawyer, was
sleeted chairman of the Republican
ate executive committee in the
losing minutes yesterday of the
1930 convention at the Charlotte
armory-auditorium, described by
farty leaden as the greatest con
rdntion ever held by North Carolina
Republicans.
Presbyterians
Decide Against
Merger Proposal
Presbytery Against
Union Plan Now
Sentiment Of Kings Mountain Pres
bytery, However, Is For Union.
Approve Missions.
The Presbyterians of this section
holding their presbytery meeting at
Dyncan’s Creek church in Ruther
ford county Tuesday and Wednes
day voted against the union of the
Southern Presbyterian church with
tho United Presbyterian church.
This vote, according to Rev. H. N.
McDlannid, Presbyterian pastor of
Shelby who attended the presbytery
does not mean that the Presbyter
ians of the section are in reality
against the union. The negative vote
he expiates, was cast because the
United Presbyterian church itself
ha§ not as yet voted for the merger
and the officials of the Kings Moun
tain presbytery considered that they
should not endorse the union until
the United church approves It, The
impression held by Rev. Mr. Mc
Oiarmld is that the people of the
Kings Mountain presbytery are for
the union to sentiment but are anx
ious to go about it in the proper
way.
Other Business.
Rev. W. B. McGinning, of Mt.
Hotly, served as moderator of the
session and win hold that office un
til the next meeting. Accompany
ing Rev. Mr. MfcDiarmid to the
presbytery were Messrs. & U. Ar
rowood and Is A. Gettys.
The home mission work of the
presbytery was approved by the
meeting Rev, Mr. -McDiarmld Is
chairman of this work and Mr. L.
P. Holland is the treasurer and the
headquarters of the work Is main
tained here. There are 22 home
mission churches and 100 pastors in
the presbytery with an annual
budget of 16,000.
In another vote the presbytery
voted unanimously for the merger
of Chicora college with Queens col
lege at Charlotte.
It determined to push the minis
ters’ annuity fund and appointed a
committee of 10 laymen and five
ministers to discuss the matter with
every church in the presbytery.
Rev. I. H. McElroy, Jr., pastor
of the Rutherfordton Presbyterian
church was appointed chairman of
thfe foreign mission committee. The
presbytery decided to meet with Ol
ney church, near Gastonia, nerft fali
for the next convention.
Mr. Joe Overmyer, who has been
choir director at the First Presby
terian church at Gastonia for some
time, was accepted by the presbytery
as a candidate for the ministry.
Rev. Mr. Currie to
. Preach Casar High
School Sermon
Commencement Exercises Begin on
April 25th. Graduation Exer
cises May 5th.
Commencement exercises at the
Casar high school of which Prof. H.
M. Loy Is principal will begin April
25th and continue through May 5tti,
according to Invitations just issued
Rev. W. M. Currie of Belmont wiil
preach the commencement sermon
on Monday May 4. The following is
’the program:
Friday, April 25th, 8:00 p. m.—Ex
ercises by primary and intermedi
ate grades.
Tuesday, April 29th, 8:00 p. m.—
High school debate. Grammar grade
recitation and declamation contests.
Friday, May 2nd, 8:00 p. m. Read
ing and declamation contests by
high school. \
Saturday, May 3rd, 8:00 p. m.—
Commencement play ‘‘The Dust of
the Earth.”
Sunday, May 4th, 3:00 p. m —
Baccalaurate sermon by Rev. W. M.
Currie, Belmont
Monday, May Bth, 8:00 p. m.—
graduating exercises and literary
address. Presentation of diplomas
Graduates this year are: Fred 1
Hull, Clem E. Hunt, Mae Susan
Ramsey, Gertrude Elizabeth Morris,
Ruby Lee Carpenter, Nettie Lee
Ramsey, Verlie Mae Queen. Bertha
Mildred Fortenberry, Vassie Lucile
sett,
Complete Census Count Of Shelby This Week; 9,000 Estimated
County Farmer
Has Record For
Living At Home
Farmer Harmon Has
A Real Record
R. S. Harmon Purchases Only Dol
lars Worth of Meat In 59
l'ears On Farm.
Over on Kings ^fountain route
two there is a farmer who knows
quite a bit about living-at
home for he has done just that
during the 59 years he has been
farming. What’s more he has
started his boys along the same
path, and their records in pro
ducing their own food and feed
are enough to cause Governor
Gardner, who inaugurated the
iive-at-home campaign to point
to his home county with pride.
Here Are The Records.
This farmer is It. W. Harmon.
In a letter to The Star be says
that “I am 81 years old and
have been farming for 59 years.
I have never bought a bushel
of corn, or a pound of flour. Ip
fact I have never purchased any
food or feed of any kind except
one dollar’s worth of meat. I
have had corn and roughness to
sell every year, but I do not
raise very much cotton.”
Living near Mr. Harmon are
his two sons, and neither on/ of
them, the father informs, nas
ever purchased any corn or
flour.
Those are marks for any 1
tire-at-home farmer to shoot at.
Mote Coming.
Information concerning other
Ure-at-home farmers in Cleve
land county Ire coming in. The
next issue of The Star will tell
of a fanner who has been pro
ducing Mt Bga.ltftS and -food
for 38 years.
Cloth Mill Outfit
Will Play Saturday
Fast Independent Team To Open
Season With Shelby High
Outfit.
The strong independent baseball
team representing the Cleveland
Cloth mill will open its 1030 base
ball season In a game at the city
park here tomorrow, Saturday, wit'.,
the Shelby Highs.
In making their debut for the
year the cloth mill diamond artists
state that all proceeds will go to the
school team. Homer Smith, widely
known southpaw, will likely hurl
for the independent team, which is
said to be stronger than it was last
year.
Bapt’st Collegians
Win Two Victories
Defeat Mars HIU And Wake Forest
Fresh. Two Homers
Are Hit.
The Boiling Springs college base
ball team won* its sixth straight
game yesterday by defeating the
Wake Forest fresh team 18 to 15.
On the previous day the Rackle
ites defeated Mars Hill college. To
day they are playing Weaver col
lege.
Boiling Springs made five runs in
the first inning yesterday, featured
by home runs by Haynes and Wat
ers followed in the third inning
with another home run. Each team
used three pitchers.
-:
N. J. Realtor Kills Wife
in Jealous Rage
In Eat Orange, N. J., there is
home that once sheltered a happy
family, branded as a home of death
oecause jealousy entered H. Frank
0. Crawford (above), wealthy
broker, strangled his pretty wife,
Louise, while he cursed another
wwn be suspected in hie jealous
mge. He then called the peKee
to when he confessed his crime.
Gaffney Bank
Hold-Up Fails
“Lefty” Sarratt Shot By Clerks In
Bank Yesterday. Nervy
Attempt. »
Gaffney, S. C., April 18.—An ef
fort at bank robbery here yesterday
resulted in “Lefty” Earl Sarratt, 30,
landing in the county jail with the
loss of half of the index finger of
his left hand, which was pierced
Jtwice. by bullets.
“Lefty’s” shouted order of “hands
up,” delivered in the Merchants and
Planters National bank after he
had been persuaded to leave the
defunct American State bank, was
greeted by a volley of pistol shots.
His own .32 calibre “owl's head'*
was fired once, but whether at the
ceiling or at one of the clerks is un
certain. . Garrison Watts, assistant
cashier; Judson Smith, teller, and
| Lionel Poole, an assistant, kept up
the fire, until Sarratt crouched on
the floor with his gunhand bleeding
from wounds. The bankers fired an
even dozen shots. For a minute or
two bullets were zipping through the
windows into the street, but no one
was hit.
After being disarmed, with his
gun still containing four shells,
Sarratt was taken to a physician to
have his band dressed before being
placed in jail.
Sarratt first visited the American
State bank after making arrange
ments with Ansel Coyle, taxi oper
ator, to wait for him with a car
near the bank. Major Henry C.
Moore, liquidating agent, and his
(Continued on page fourteen)
Dr. Combs Preaches
At Central Tonight
Dr. A. B. Combs, pastor of Myers
Park Methodist church in Charlotte
addressed the Rotary club at the
Hotel Charles today, using for his
topic a subject appropriate to Good
Friday. He will preach this evening
at 7:30 o’clock at Central Method
ist church, filling the pulpit for
Dr. L. B. Hayes who is conducting
a revival meeting at his church.
Automobiles Being Listed Higher
This, Year By Wary Tax Listers
Raleigh.—The days when almost
any sort of automobile could be list
ed at around $200 are definitely
over in North Carolina, according to
Charles M. Johnson, executive sec
retary of the county government ad
visory commission.
For years personal property, tan
gible and intangible, has been
shrifiking and Mr. Johnson lias been
leading a drive to get more of it on
the tax books, instructing list tak
ers that it is their duty to assess
personal property and not merely
to take the word of the taxpayer as
to its value.
Automobiles constitute just one
l^em on a long list about which tax
payers are quizzed. But it is a con
spicuous item, because values can
easily be checked and automobiles
have in the past been listed at ridic
ulously low values.
The way they are doing it this
year at the city auditorium here Is
just a sample of what is being done
all over the state.
“Have you an automobile?” asks
one of the, officials.
“What Is the make and the mod
el?”’ he adds.
In the meantime, Roy Honeycutt,
veteran list taker is busily thumb
ing a book containing approved
"trade in” values for all makes and
types of automobiles.
“Two hundred dollars” may be the
reply, according to the old custom.
“Hold on there,” Interrupts Mr.
Honeycutt.” This book says It is
worth $300, what has happened to
It?”
Sometimes an argument - starts,
but usually the taxpayer revises his
figures upward, as soon as he is as
sured that others are being treated
the same way*
Health Sleuth
Makes Complete
Inspection Here
Hotels, Cafes, And
Jail Visited
Floyd Even Inspects Mattresses In
Furniture Stores. Glees
Hotel Rating.
When John E. Floyd,%iief sani
tary Inspector for the state board of
health came to Shelby early this
week and hailed a dozen barbers
Into court for violating certain min
or regulations of the new barber
board sanitation rules . it was
thought that he had completed his
work. But he had not. Every hotel,
cafe, furniture store, the Jail and
the convict camp, can testify to
that.
Inspector Floyd gave Shelby a
thorough once-over, and in leaving
yesterday was inclined to compli
ment the town on its cleanliness, al
though in several Instances he pass
ed out a warning that some addi
tional cleaning should be done ere
he comes back to town.
Hotel Rating.
His inspection of local hotels and
eating houses gave the following
rating: >
Hotel Charles, 93; Piedmont cafe,
91 1-2; Isaac Shelby, 91; Central
cafe, 86; Wayside restaurant, 85 1-3;
Thomas cafe, 85; Shelby cafe, 84 1-3;
Victor, 78; Southern, 70; Carolina
cafe, 84.12; City cafe, 70; Arcade
54 1-2.
Practically all of the cafes and
hotels, the chief inspector said in
making his report, lost several points
on their rating because grades have
not been officially announced on
their milk supplies yet, but are ex
pected to be announced at an early
date, thus praising all ratings gen
erally.
fcoeala cafes, the Inspector said.
Show remarkable improvement over
the last Inspection. At that time It
will be remembered several of the
cafe proprietors were hailed into
court. *
County JaO Clean.
The inspeotion of the county jail
resulted in a report of “in good con
dition,” while a similar statement
was made regarding the county
convict camp and the treatment of
prisoners. These reports on *he
county institutions were particular
ly pleasing in that the inspection
was made by the board of health’s
chief Inspector and who is very
thorough in his work.
Until Mr. Floyd made a round of
the local furniture stores here the
general public likely never knew
that North Carolina was enforcing
a sanitary bedding law. This law
requires that every mattress sold
In North Carolina carry the label
of the state board of health show
ing by whom the mattress was
manufactured and what It is made
of. The inspection covers parti
cularly renovated and second-hand
mattresses as the law requires a
certain form of sterilization wh*re
it is known that the last user of the
mattress was diseased in any man
ner.
Shelby Lawyer To
Appear For Woman
In Death Affair
Me Swain To Represent Mrs. John
Benton Held Over Death
Of Husband.
When Mrs. John Benton, young
white woman of Morgftmton, appears
in county court there Tuesday in
| connection with the shooting of her
husband early this week she will be
represented by Capt Peyton Mc
Swain, Shelby attorney.
Benton was found fatally shot In
his yard last Tuesday morning. At
first he was thought a suicide and
his wife stated that he had threat
ened suicide. A note he left charged
W. M. Adams, Hickory meat sales-'
man, with breaking up his home.
There were some contradictions in
the suicide theory of the young man
and Burke officers arrested Mrs.
Benton and Adams.
George Alexander In
Repair Business Now
Mr. George Alexander, former
Shelby Jeweler, is now in business
for himself as watch and clock re
pairer in the shop opened a few
weeks ago by L. C. Davis in the
Webb building next door to Steph
enson’s drug store. Mr. Alexander
now owns the shop, is operating it
under his name as he welcomes old
custotoers and friends to his new
place of business.
King’s Appeal Up
In S. C. On May 12
Shelby Attorneys Now Working On
Their Brief. FUlng 81
Exceptions.
The appeal of Rate King,
Shelby man, given a death sen
tence In South Carolina on the
charge of slaying his wife, will
be heard by the South Carolina
Supreme court on Monday, May
IX, it was stated here today by
Attorney Clyde R. Hoey, who is
one of King’s two Shelby law
yers. The other is Judge B. T.
Falls.
Mr. Hoey is at present working or
the brief the defense will present in
asking that King be given a new
trial. Eighty-one exceptions, or
points of law and alleged errors
made In the trial judge’s charge to
the jury, will be listed in the brief,
he says.
Filed By April 26.
The defense brief must be filed
with the Supreme court by Satur
day, April 26. From that time on
until May 12 the State attorneys w*'l
arrange their answers to the excep
tions.
The record of the case, containing
all the testimony and the judge's
charge, has been printed and Is now
ready for the hearing. This record
consists of 946 pages and cost $900
to be printed.
Large Crowd At
B. And L. Meet
"No State Association Has Ever Lost
A Cent By Embezzlement” Says
La Roque.
“Not a single stockholder ih all
the building and loan associations
in North Carolina has aver lost a
cent by reason of embezzlement of
funds on the part of officers'* said
Mr. LaRoque, state deputy building
end loan commissioner of Raleigh as
he spoke at Forest City yesterday at
a district meeting comprising the
CWntti&TiJr "'Cleveland, Gaston,
Mecklenburg, Catawba, Burke and
Rutherford.
Supervise Building.
About 75 delegates were present
the largest number of delegates from
any one town attending from Shel
by where there are four live associa
tions. It was revealed that the build
ing and loan associations in North
Carolina have resources of ninety
six million dollars and that the re
sources of the associations of the
United states amount to the enor
mous sum of eight billion dollars. In
all the business done by the North
Carolina building and loan associa
tions, they have been forced to o^n
less than a half million dollars
worth of property.
One of the principal addresses
was by Capt. J. F. Roberts of Shel
by who stresses supervision of con
struction of homes that are flnanc
ed by Building and loan associations
in order to guarantee to home own
ers the best of material and work
manship. Other points stressed at
the meeting held in the city hall at
Forest City were re-financing, re
sponsibility of directors, anticipated
payments and cancellations.
A delightful meal was served the
delegates at the Blanton cafe.
Fallston Man Drops
Dead At Age 70
Was One of Three Bachelor Broth
ers. Burled Thursday At
4 O’clock.
Tom Justice, one of three bache
lor brothers and age about seven
ty years, dropped dead Wednesday
evening at his home on the R. A.
Bingham farm at Fallston, follow
ing a stroke of apoplexy, it is
thought. Mr. Bingham had just
walked into the house from the
yard, when he fell dead. He was sin
gle and is survived by two bache
lor brothers Twitty and Dock Jus
tice.
The funeral was held Thursday
afternoon at Pleasant Grove Bap
tist church and Interment was in
the cemetery at that place.
Boy Of 14 In Need
Of A Home and Work
Is there a farmer in Cleveland
county who could employ a healthy.
14-year-old boy and give him a
home?
Mr. J. B. Smith, county welfare
officer, state? that he has Just such
a boy under his custody and is
looking for a home for him. The
youngster now has no home, nor
does he have any work to do. He is
a willing worker, it is said, and is
anxious to be placed.
Baseball Idol Visits Son
ra
Walter Johnson, nationally known baseball idol, lone associated
with the Washington Senators, at the bedside of his son, Walter,
Jrn who Is recovering in Georgetown Hospital from two broken legs
suffered when bo was hit by an automobile.
flttteraattaasl Hawarat!)
Would Erect Shaft To Ferguson,
Redcoat Leader, At Kings Mtn.
Fitting Monument Proposed To
Magnanimous Enemy At
King! Mountain.
Gastonia.—A fitting monument to
MaJ. Patrick Ferguson, leader of the
British forces at the battle of Kings
Mountain, “the turning point of the
American Revolution,” will in all
probability soon stand on the
heights of Kings Mountain in York
county. South Carolina, on the spot
where the gallant Englishman fell
facing the enemy. A movement look
ing to this end was recently started,
having its inception in the minds
of members of the committee in
charge of preparations for the aesqui
centennial celebration of the battle
on October T of this year, CoL T. I».
Kirkpatrick, of Charlotte, a member
of the committee, conceived the
idea, and since first advanced, the
proposal has grown rapidly in fa
vor with Carolinians and patriotic
citizens In other sections of the
country.
By whom the monument will
eventually be built has not been de
termined. According to a sugges
tion made to the committee by Dr.
Paul B. Jenkins, representative of
the Wisconsin Historical society,
recently paid an official visit to the
battlefield.
Present plans contemplate the
making of such a proposal to the
British government through the
ambassador, Sir Ronald Lindsay, at
Washington, with the hope that the*
“mother country” will take kindly
to the proposal. Offers have al
ready been made, however, by pa
triotic Americans to provide a suit
able monument In case the British
government does not accept the
proposal.
Further Interest In the movement
has Ifcen stimulated by a visit to the
battlefield and its environs by Percy
S. Bullen, of New York, American
(Continued on page fourteen.)
Charlotte Capital
Buys Kelly Stores
Jack Brazier, of Charlotte, was
the high bidder for the stock of
merchandise of the three Kelly
Clothing company stores located at
Shelby, Mooresville and Statesville
These stores took bankruptcy early
In the year and the merchandise
was offered for sale, Mr. Brazier be
ing high blder at $17,000. A sale has
been inaugurated with Mr. Clnco
In charge of the sale of the bank
rupt stock in Shelby.
University Alumni
To Meet Here Soon
Cleveland County Ha* 105 Alumni
Of U. N. C. Banquet Night
Of April 25.
The alumni of the University of
North Carolina in Cleveland coun
ty will hold their annual university
banquet in Shelby on Friday night.
April 25, it was announced today bv
Attorney D. Z. Newton and Mr. 8yd
Chappell, president and secretary
respectively of the organisation of
this county’s old grads of the uni
versity. \
Mr. Chappell says that J. Marion
Saunders, alumni secretary from
Chapel , Hill, will attend along with
one other speaker uot yet knoivn
from tlfe university.
Many Alumni.
A surprising feature of the an
nouncement of the banquet is that
there are 105 university alumni in
this county.
Mr. Chappell has mailed letters to
all the alumni asking them to noti
fy him if they will attend so that r.e
may-know how many to prepare, for
Quite a number have not answered,
he says, and are urged to do so at
once.
Parents, Teachers to
Sell Cakes Saturday
Want a big chocolate or cocoanut,
home-made cake for Easter? Or
Easter eggs dyed in gay color-?
That’s what the members oi
Parent-Teachers association of the
Graham street school will be ask
ing Shelby gtnd Cleveland county
people tomorrow', Saturday. Begin
ning at 9 o’clock in the morning the
members of the organization will
stage a bazaar at the Paragon fui
nlture store to sell home-made Eas
ter cakes, dyed Easter eggs, and
home-made jellies. The proceeds
will be used to purchase equipment
and supplies needed to put the
Graham school on the standard list,
it Is announced by Mrs. B. L, Smith.
Scout Field Day.
Scores of Boy Scouts will be in
Shelby this afternoon for field day
exercises in front of The Star of
fice, beginning at 4 p.m.
Mr. Julius Suttle is back at work
after being sick for a few days.
Yeggs Crjack Safe At Kings Mtn.,
Get Away With $400 In Silver
Cotton Oil Company Robbed. $370
of MOO Taken Was In
Silver.
Thieves—from chicken steal*
ers up to safe crackers—arc still
plying their trade in Cleveland
county.
Yeggs who cracked the saM of
the Kings Mountain Cotton Oil
Company at Kings Mountain
Wednesday night got MOO, $370
of it in silver.
The large amount of “hard
money” was explained by col
lections for sale of ice during
the day. A prepared bank de
posit hail not been made.
The thieves, apparently ex
perienced, entered the building
by cutting a small hole in a win
dow screen and releasing the
window catch. The safe was
opened by means of a crowbar.
Checks, papers and nine cents—
a nickel and four pennies—were
left behind.
Sheriff Irvin Allen says as yet
he has no clues to the identity
of the robbers. G. D. Hambrlght,
chief owner and manager of the
company, discovered the loss
when he opened up at 8 o’clock
yesterday morning.
There was evidence that there
were at least two of the yegg
men, since one »hi\d apparently
been left on guard.
Workers Near
End Of Task,
Aid Is Asked
Those Missed Should
Report Names
Population In One Ward Completed
Yesterday. Others finish To
day, Saturday.
By tomorrow, Saturday even
ing at sundown the 1930 eensus*
count ol Shelby's population will
have been completed, accord
ins to information secured from
census workers today.
Taking' of the census in one ward
was completed yesterday and the
remaining wards will in all probab
ility be counted today and tomor
row.
Census-taker!! working here are
not permitted to give out the fig
ures In their territory but these
figures will be announced from the
district census headquarters at an
early date, it is understood. Judging,
however, by the length of time tak
en in the several wards It was es
timated here today that Shelby's
population would run a little above
8,000 people.
rdrs. George Hoyle, who had ward
four as her territory, has already
completed her count. Mils Alleen
Costner is In charge of ward one,
Mrs. Helen Casstevens in ward two.
and Mrs. Harry Camnltz in ward
three.
indications are that ward one will
hav% the largest population, that
ward In itself not being many mrn
dreds short of the total population
of the town 10 years ago.
Thoae Mtued.
In evdry ward Jhe census-takers
have made diligent effort to count.
every person, but in some tnstanccs
this Was impossible. In order to get
a complete count census officials to
day requested The Star to urge ali
persons who have not been sien by
the census takers to report their
names to either of the four census
takers named above or to -The Star.
Citieens of the county who were
missed are also urged to get in
touch with some of the census tak
ers. This is very important in Uiat
the population figures secured now
must serve for 10 years.
Number Empty Houses.
The ( censqs-takers working in
Shelby say that they are finding
quite a number of empty residences,
and it is gStimitted that had the
census been taken 18 months ago
Shelby would have had a larger
population by some 500 people.
Mrs. Frank Parker
Found Dead In Bed
Noble Woman Living lh Lincoln
County Ea«t or Fallston Die*
At Age 70.
Thursday morning, Mrs. Frank
Parker was found dead in bed at
her homo east of Bgllston In the
edge of Lincoln county. Mrs. Parker
was In her usual good health tho
day before and was up in the room
about 2 o'clock before she was
found dead that morning.
Mrs. Parker was the daughter of
the late William Hoyle, one of the
most substantial men In that sec*
tion. She was a fine Christian char
acter and is survived by her hus
band and the following children.
Doris, Clarence, Ernest, and Gettys
Parker and one daughter, Mrs. O. A.
Biggerstaff.
The funeral was held at £ o’clock
today (Friday) and interment Was
in the cemetery at Bethlehem
■church in Lincoln county.
--L . .
Music Concert Here
On Monday Evening
School Music Department To Give
Benefit Performance At -g
O’clock.
A treat is in store for those to
enjoy music and are in sympathy
with the music department of tho
Shelby public schools when this de
partment, under the direction of W,
T. Sinclair, will give a benefit con
cert at the high school auditorium
Monday evening at 8 o’clock. Tho
proceed will go to help defray ex
penses of the talent to Greensboro
next week for the state music meet,
A delightful form of entertain
ment will be provided by the band,
the orchestra, glee chib and by solo
ists,. It will be a sort of rehearsal
of numbers to be rendeerd at tho
Greensboro contest,"