Pass From Putnam To Williams Wins Game Shelby llijh Mu'* Tough lime scor ing Victory Over Scrappy King* Mountain Team. , * Special lo The.: In: Kings Mountain; Oct 1 ri Playing before a large crowd here for !hc battleground cetebftdirr ,< fighting Kings Mountain football (earn on Friday gave their old rival. Shelby high, quite an afternoon of it be fore the visitors won. li'.f score wa r to 6. Shelbv scored .i touchdown in the first quarter and registered a safetv in the third quartet wltert the Shelby line crashed through and terkled Wilson behind he own ^oai line S 1 ofig I’ll-.' The Shelby touchdown came on a, long pass similar to that used the i previous week when the Casey Mor- j 'ris eleven piled up a big score on j Sowell Max Putnam, tile power-! ■ house ot the Shelby baekflcld, ztp' ped a long pass to Clyde Williams, fleet halfback, which was good for a 45-yard^ gain and a Vuchdown » | Kings Mountain registered to first j downs to Shelby's six, but the Shel by line buckled down and held like a brick wall when a score threaten ed Typical Game. ft wax a typical Shelby-Kings | Mountain contest The Shelby el j even no matter how strong it may j be nearly always ts hard put to it to win from Kings Mountain, the Shelby game being one to which the Mountaineers point and in which they exert their best football to halt or hold to g low score a rival of rears. Next Game The Morris eleven, which contin ues to show improvement .and may develop tnto the best outfit in years, plays Gastonia In Gastonia Friday of this week, and will meet Forest City in Shelby on t.h- following Friday. Score by periods: SbdJby 6 ft 2 0 8 Kings Mountain ... . .0 o ft 0—0 One Killed, 2 Hurt In Crash In S. C. Spartanburg, S. C Oct « - FfUf Heathcrly, *4, of Arcadia, was kill ed instantly and his son. Grady, 12, and Roy Bradley, 23, of Pelzer. acre seriously injured when an automo bile overturned on a curve near here today. Officers said C. H. Bradshaw, of Arcadia, the driver of the car, told them he had pulled into a ditch to avoid striking another machine Iowa Speech Failed To Get Hoover Much Washington, Oct 9 -Conferences have been held here of late, It was ascertained today, between Demo cratic leaders who are taking an ac tive part in the campaign to elect the Roosevelt-Garner ticket. There has been » determination to spe cialiae on New York, tc make cer tainty of those 47 electoral votes. In so far as humanly possible, as a precautionary move, or in case the Republicans are successful In re gaining, in part, their lost ground in the west. They regard jthis as highly improbable, since the good effects of the Hoover Des Moines j speech have very likely been offset by sagging commodity prices. Roosevelt In Lead In Newspaper Vote; New York.—James A Farley, Democratic national chairman, an nounced that a tabulation made at Democratic national headquarters of polls taken throughout the coun try by newspapers, magazines and other agencies during the past week showed the following: Roosevelt. 878,005: Hoover, 036,889 Thomas, 63,137; others, 16.372. Catawba Fair To Open On Tuesday Hickory,—The 24th annual Ca tawba county fair will open Tues day in Hickory. The fair association has been formed into a district in cluding the counties of Catawba Burke, Caldwell. Iredell. Lincoln and Alexander. Approximately $2, 500 in premiums will be distributed this year, according to Secretary John VV. Robinson. Penny Column MISSING TWO ENGLISH SET - tens. One male, one female, black and white, male bob tail. Notify S S_ Summey, Quality Cleaners. Re turn arid get reward, 2t-10p WANTED. 50 CORDS OF WOOD See Nat Bowman, telephone 601. It 10c LOST FEMALE BEAGLE HOUND black, brown, white spots. Reward if notified. Jack Smith 911 South LaFayette strict. Shell';-, 1« top FOK SALE OR TRADE— 5-room house and lot. Bargain. Phone 45, Boyd Propst. _ Itc Wrestling Bouts Planned In City Hobby Burns, former .'f »drH»*»oiglit Champion, Booked To MerI Howell. Other BouU. \ mixed wrestling and boxing program which will be featured by the appearanre of the world's former middleweight wrestling champion Is booked for the Ar mory Hall In Shelby Saturday night. Oct. IS. -'The mixed program from us carded appearance an unusually good show, Is to be xpon-ored by the American Legion It is planned to have two ''resi ling bouts and three boxing bouts with local boxers facin’; each other In the boxlpg events. • Meets Texan In the main go Bobbv Burns, the Scot who oner, held the middle weight crown, will go in a tangle with Ken Howell, the Pan Antonio, Texas, terror. The bout Is scheduled for two fall out of three with a time limit of two hours. In flip other wrestling tealure Doc Ctrady McCauley, of Chick Springs, middleweight champ of (he Caro linas, is booked to go on with Swede Hansen, the old timer of the WTest ling sport. This Is to be for two of three falls'with a lime limit of one hour. Highlander Songs. nurns. a typical jcoi. Drogue, music and all. will entertain ring side tans for a few minutes prtor to the program with several Scottish Highland songs. He hope* to be In the city earlier In the day with his bagpipes and wearing his kilties, The participants on the three boxing bouts are to 3r announced by Wednesday. How To Treat For Peach Tree Borer i By R. W. Shoffner, County Farm Agent.) In trying to- save peach trees from the borer farmers and orcl-^rd Ists should use paradichlobenzene. Ob trees two to three years old and badly tnfest one-hair ounce should be used to the tree. On trees four and five years old three-quarters of an ftunce to the three, and on trees six years or older one full ounce. In preparing th* soil about the tree smooth over the top with a hoe. If the borer hole Is above the sur face dir* should be placed around the trunk. The gas termed by the chemical is heavier than air1'and will not penet rate holes above the point, of application. In applying the chemical all gum should be scraped from.the trunk and dirt levelled. Pour the chemical around the tree in a ring an inch wide and an Inch from the trunk of the tree. Loose dirt should then be put over the chemical and packed In a mound close to the tree. These mounds should be removed In 30 days. Printer* To Adopt 5-Day Week Plan Knoxville. Tenn.- - In order to aid unemployed printers, the Knoxville Typographical union yesterday be gan oi)erating on a five-day week basis, The plan was adopted by the union by a vote of 40 to 37. Every union printer now employed on a full 48-hour week basis will work only 40 hours. -. Kingfish Say* That South I* Solid Now Hyde Park, N. Y.—Senator Huey P. Long, free speaking advocate of Franklin P. Roosevelt during the Chicago Democratic conrention. met the presidential nominee for the first time Sunday and told him the southern states were ‘ in the bag." Senator Long said the south was lire Vo go Democratic this rear and that Governor Roosc.olt had an excellent chance of carrying the border states as well. Ehringhaus Better After An Illness . Raleigh. The condition of .1. C. j B. Ehringhaus, Democratic eandi | date for governor was described last ' night as being ‘ much better’’ by | Mrs. Ehringhaus, who lias been at | tending her husband ^ncc he was j stricken here Saturday morning with chronic appendicitis, Ehringhaus probable will be al« lowed to sit up in his hotel room to day, it was said, and he has hopes of being able to fill a speaking en gagement at Burlington Tuesday. An engagement for Henderson was cancelled. James Yount of Hickory, route 5, Catawba county, harvested ’’4 loads of fine alfalfa hay from three acres which was cut three times this season. He is p'.r ntlng aa addition al acreage this fall. v Boiling Springs In Deadlock With Campbell Eleven llutrhim Tram Rattles Heavier) Outfit To ,6-6 Tie. Many Tamf. The Boiling Springs junior college eleven battled its , way into the favor of grid fans in the Shelby section Friday by fighting a much heavier ('amp hell college eleven to a 6-6 dead lock on the Shelby high athle- l tic. field. The Hutchins eleven was on the defensive for three quarters but in i the final quarter and trailing by [six points the junior Baptists oiled ! up an already good passing attack and took the aerial rout** to a i touchdown. In fact, the big thrills of the en tire game acre packed into that last exciting quarter. Both score* were made within eight minutes of the whistle ending the game. Campbell, threatening to score front the opening whistle, failed do so until the game was near the fag end. Then after a few good gains through the line, Griffin. , Campbell halfback. scampered I around end and dashed 25 yards for a touchdown. Try at extra point failed when a Campbell player war offside, although the kick was good. Three minutes later the Boiling Springs outfit started an aerial jaunt from its own 20 yard line to a t.ouclidwtm. Camnitz, who had been tossing excellent passes all after noon, Hipped a long one to Johnny Hendrick which took the ball to midfield. Another one to the same receiver placed the ball on the 22 yard line, and the third consecutive pass to Mauney, right end, carried the ball over. A pass for the extra point was completed but. the receiv er was shy of the goal line by a matter of inches. With the score deadlocked both elevens took to the air in a desper ate attempt to sgore again. The heavier Campbell outfit threatened several times due to sheer weight and drive but the Boiling Springs line would stiffen as the last mark er would near and with Jack (Red) Jolly and Hendrick backing up the line would throw back the onrush just in time. The final minutes of the game presented a thrilling ex hibition of football scrapping'. Clever Passing There were no long runs bj eith j er eleven but some of the passes gave the sidelines plenty of excite ment. Camnitz, Shelby boy, who plays quarter for Boiling Springs, gave one of the best passing exhibi tions ever seen on the local Held. Fading back behind his own line and side stepping tacklers until his receivers could get clear he tossed long, looping passes for gains ol from 10 to 35 ya^cis. Campbell's best ground-gaining bet was a husky fullback who literally tors the Boiling Springs line to shreds He was such a fierce driver that nine times out of ten he was not stopped until he crushed through the line and into Jolly and Hend* rick, the two making 60 percent of all tackles during the afternoon. And had Campbell stuck to the ground and that line-bruising buck the score might have been differ ent. But after driving across the field several times- the visiting quarterback would shift his at ■ tack, presumably to demonstrate all the plays in th.e catalogue, and the Bolling Springs defense would smother the end run or pass. The first real scoring threat was in the first quarter. Camnltz looped two good passes to completion and Boiling Springs had the ball on the five-yard line but failed to score aftei^a flat-pass play fizzled. ! (Joarn Hutcmna eleven really ! gave a better account of itself than | the score would Indicate. The I Campbell line averaged over 190 | pounds to the man and the back i field was also husky as well as speedy. In the number were some | of the state's best high school stars, but the fighting defense of the Baptists and their scintillating pass ing attack managed to hold the in vading eleven to a tie. That the team has made remarkable Im provement since the lirst of the j season goes without saying. At times every member of the Boilin'* I springs outfit excelled, but the real (heroics in battling a much heavier •team to a standstill were furnished I by ‘ Red” Jolly and Johnny Hend j ricks. In their defensive work they (were ably supported, by Cornwell land Childers, regular guard and tackle, and by Pennington, a di minutive substitute guard. who made himself more than annoying to .Campbell by,time and again up setting players almost twice hr, weight. On the offense H. Childers and Harmon stepped off several fleet runs, but the major punch was in the tosses of Camnitz, who handled the pigskin as if it were a baseball, to Hendrick. Leonard and Mauney, the latter two a pair of ends who knew their business. The starting lineup used try Coach Hutchins follows: Leonard and Mauney, ends; Eugene Black and J. Childers, tackles; Red Jolly, center; Davis and Cornwell, guards; Camnitz. quarterback; Harmon and II. Childers, halfbacks; Johnny Hendrick, fullback tfd wmian-.. former tackle at Wake roj^st, was ;tl’c referee with Tilden Falls as' i '".i lire and I ander Farris as head I linesman. I CHICKEN STEW THURSDAY AT PATTERSON SPRINGS The ladies class of Sulphur Springs Methodist church will'give a chicken stew Thursday night, Oc-; tober 13th at Patterson Spring1 school building. Serving begins atj 8 o’clock. Proceeds for the benefit! of the church. The public Is tnvit-j __ Graham School Dental Clinic Termed Success - Dr. Woolen Examined All Children And Did Work For 56. Called Fine Program. To The Star: In Graham school last year one j of the outstanding problems was j that of malnutrition. This condition was brought to the notice of the! members of the Rotary club. They! became Interested in it, and tori several months gave milk, not only i to the children in our school who could not buy it. but in all of the elementary schools in Shelby. By this kind and generous act many i children gained in weight and; energy, and were able to do their work more effectively. This year through the generosity of Shelby and Cleveland county cit • i irens, a dental clinic is being held in each of our elementary' schools. It was our good fortune to have the first of these clinics in Graham school last week. Such splendid service was given us. we wish to pass the good news on and express; our appreciation* for It. Dr. A. L. Wooten of the state de partment of health is the skilled j dentist who conducted the clinic Each day for a wefek he worked; steadily during all the hours of the j school day. He did the actual work of filling, pulling, treating ant! cleaning the teeth of 58 children He examined the mouth of all chil • j dren in our school and advised those children with defective teeth to visit a dentist as soon as possible. He gave three lectures before groups of. children according to their age. and spoke before the members of our P. T. A. In all ff these activi ties Dr. Wooten taught, with en thusiasm. the underlying principle In the care of the teeth and the way In which the teeth affect the health of the entire body. He brought to our attention the fol lowing important facts: People in all walks of hie neglect baby teeth and consider the care of them unimportant. The six year molar should be very carefully preserved as it is a permanent tooth iftd not a baby tooth. On account of neglect and im proper diet, small children lose baby teeth to soon, and are forced to go for a year or two waiting for per manent teeth with which to bite and chew food. Malnutrition' is caused not only by improper food and insufficient amount 01 it, but on account of aching and missing teeth by the improper mastication of it. On account of defective teeth and other physical defects, many chil dren remain in a grade two or more years. This causes crowded condi tion in our schools and added ex pense to the slate of North Caro Una. A diet which includes milk, vege tables and fruit is necessary to the building of good teeth. Neglect of the teeth causes a ser ious disease called pyorrhea. It may be prevented by right diet, by thor ough • chewing of food, by keeping tlie mouth as clean as possible and by visiting the dentist at least every six months. \j' We wish Dr. Wooten could have remained in our school long enough to have finished the work he start ed for us. His limited time made this impossible. We wish to enlist the help of all our patrons in fol lowing up the splendid service that has been given us. Dr. Wooten has sent cards to the parents of all chil dren who have defective teeth. Teachers have kept a list of these. As each child's teeth are put in good condition, his name will be checked off of this list. If the par ents will cooperate with us in building up habits of brushing the teeth every day, eating proper diet, and visiting the dentist every six months, we may be able to save the teeth and health of our children. —A TEACHER Mooresboro News Of Late Interest ~”■—- i Mooresboro, Oct. 10.—Mr. L. W. Greene. jr„ spent last week • with friends in Spartanburg. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bailey have moved into a residence on No. 20 Highway. The young couple received a joyous reception. Mr. L. F. Greene spent the week end in Charlotte with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greene, pop ular young couple near here moved to Shelby last week, where they in tend to make their home Mr. Herbert Champion of Shelby and Atlanta took dinner with his brother and »rio*h»r here Wednes 'K Mr. V. B. Lovelace attended the | Sandy Run Association meeting held ' last week at Mt. OJive (^urch j Governor Talks Of Relief, Fund For This State Staff Oct- $813,000 Loan. Commit tee Must Help To. Take Care Needy. Raleigh. Oct. 10,—Although great ly gratified with the *815,000 relief loan the Reconstruction Finance corporation will make to North Carolina, Governor Gardner said here the sum will not seem large ‘if the people of this state have any conception of the magnitude of the task that is ahead of us this winter.” He said the fund which will be dispensed by the state to counties towns, and cities when they have met certian qualifications, will In cite the people of the state "to greater real and determination to take care of the situation to the limit of their own individual re sources in an adequate and thorough manner.” Dr. Fred W. Morrison, state di rector of relief, tonight said he will begin to make allotments from the federal fund on Monday. Where counties contain cities, the allot ments made to cities will be charg ed against the counties, but will be handled separately, he explained. The director said he did not an ticipate all the $815,000 would be used prior to November 15. when the state plans to make applica tion for another allotment. The state requested something more than a million dollars in its first request. County Sinking JFund On Deposit, Not Loaned Out . CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. I kind and is secured by $125,000 In bonds. Of the sinking fund investments here and in other counties, The Star's Raleigh news bureau says: ‘ While 27 North Carolina coun ties have investments in real estate mortgages, some of questionable value, 28 counties are held up by Charles M. Johnson, director of Lo cal Government, as having tlieir sinking funds in-excellent condition, largely deposited in banks and am ply secured by approved bonds and. some invested in approved bonds of other units. "Cleveland, Lincoln, New Han over, Pitts, and Richmond take highest place among these, while the other 23 in fine shape in that respect are Alleghany, Cabarrus, Caldwell. Currituck, Dare. Duplin. Edgecombe. Granville, Haywood, Iredell, Jackson.- Madison, McDow ell, Mecklenburg, Mitchell, Pender. Randolph, Scotland, Stanly. Union. Washington Wilkes and Jones. “These counties have little or none, of their sinking funds invest ed in real estate mortgages, collat eral or personal notes and have them properly secured, so that in case of bank failure .thtfy will lose nothing. These counties have sink ing funds deposited in banks, with security and invested in approved bonds of local governmental units.” Cotton Increase Shown In Report Crop M2 Percent Normal. North Carolina Production 519,000 Bales. ' Washington. Oct. 10.—A option crop of 11,425,000 bales for the United States was forecast Satur day by the department of agricul ture, on a basis of October 1 con ditions, an Increase of 115,000 bales as compared with the September 1 forecast. Simultaneously the census bu reau made public a report showing 4,835,465 running bales of cotton ginned from the crop of 1932 prior to October 1, compared with 5. 409.657 for 1931 and 6,303,895 for 1930. The condition of the cotton crop on October 1 was 54.2 per cent si normal, the department said, com pared with 69.3 per cent on Octo ber 1, of last year and ten year average of 52.8 per cent. The aver age yield forecast as' October 1 was 149.3 pounds per acre, com pared with 201.3 pounds in 1931 and a ten year average of 151.4. 5.671.000 Under 1931 The indicated crop is 5.671.000 less than the record breaking crop of last year. Most of the increase- from las' month was reported In Mississippi. Louisiana. Arkansas and Oklahoma, where the firjt three weeks of Sep tember were favorable to maturing the crop. These Increases wera partly offset by slight declines In Texas and Tennessee-.' Weather reports sine? October 1 were held to indicate that light frosts have occurred in parts of the cotton belt. The crop reporting board made no allowance for frost damage, however, attire Its report related to conditions "as of Octohe • 1st. The North Carolina production was forecast at 519.000 bales and 56 per cent normal. )■ King and Ex-King at Ringside Among: the spectators that thronged the Garden Bow), at Long Island City, and saw Max Schmeling, German heavyweight score an eight-round technical knock-out over Mickey Walker, were the two notable ring figures shown here. At top is the familiar Jack Dempsey, former chain-"® pion, who viewed the battle in the company of two distinguished beauties, the sisters, Irene and Ruth George Lower photo shows Champion Jack Sharkey with his wife. The Boston'sailor had more than usual interest in the proceedings as he will probably meet the winner in a return bout for the title. When a Child Won’t bat. Better Find the Reason Some Arc Tyrants Who Enjoy the Trouble Thr* ’Make hv#Refusing Food, While in Other Cases -Const., pa* tion or Nagging by Parents May Be the Cause Rv ROYAL S GUPHAND. M D. United Steves Senator from New ^.,r'k. Fprmtr Commt*»i9iW of health, .Vmt Yrrrk v'if. CHILDREN’S umit tn taste food is dependent chiefly cn j three factors. These are the type of child, the general health and the environment. The stocky child with broad i inest and ample abdominal de velopment dsu- , ally takes his j meals as a mat- I t»r of course. 1 j His placid out I look upon life it not easily dis turbed, provided his physical con dition is up to par and his sur roundings are pleasant. Chil dren of this type ( are easy to manage and to Dr. Coprland tram to proper naoite. The narrow type of child, whose ! brain and nerves have developed at the expanse of his body,.is a differ ent problem. He is easily upret. | His digestive organs are less vig 1 orous and his craving for food less I marked than that of the stocky I child. His alert mind finds many , interests to divert his attention ; from the mere routine of meals, j All children suffer at times from 1 minor ailments, some of which I cause loss of appetite. A head cold so slight as to attract but little no tice, Dy the flow of mucus into the throat may take awey the desire for food. Constipation is a very common cause of lack of appetite. A body filled with waste products does not crave nutriment. Correct the con stipation by a mild laxative and the appetite will quickly return. Many parents fail to appreciate the vita! necessity for regular daily elimina tion. ' Septic conditions of the teeth, tonsils, and adenoids should not be neglected, for they diminish both vitality and appetite. Home conditions.have a powerful influence upon the nervous- ■system li wj# ch.ffi. A naggu.-g mottle? a uf.c-tempereri father will marie the child indifferent tc food »»u eau»* bin., perhapa, to prefer - hunger, strike rathe: Jsa® under such conditions. j Research has shown that At, >in pleasan incident during a meal such as a scolding for stuns Ur each of table manners or for spilling food, in many cases has" caused a child to dislike some wholesome an/: tempting article of diet, so that he will obstinately relU3e to take ;,t at any time afterward. If forced by his parents to eat the food, haure and vomiting result and all the benefit of the meal is lost. The Tiny Tyrant A poorly selected diet, especially one with too great a proportion of milk, often results in lack of desire for the essential solid foods. An ex cess of f ats, lack of properly cooke:! vegetables, too much candy or othe sweets giver, between meal'; and an insufficient amount of water arr among the most common caucus of disordered digestion. One of a mother's difficult prob lems is the child who refuses to cat. ’ Of several reasons for refusal, onr is overindulgence. The child takes a dislike to some article of food a id obstinately declines to e„t it. As a rale he is a member of a neurotic family, loves attention and! finding that he can be the center of the pic ture by declining to eat, he plays his advantage to the utmost. Bribes, diversion at meals, candy, cake and promises of desired playthings and outings give him a Cerise of power. Such children should not be per mitted to feel their importance. When they do not eat, the meal should be removed without com ment. Some children court atten tion by eating slowly, having to be urged to take each mouthful. Pro longed meals should never be al lowed. The obstinate, v negative rhilo should be trained in obedience from the first moment ibis tendency is j noticed. There can bp no peace ir a household ruled by a tiny tyrant, j ! Answers to Health Queries | Reader. Q.— What causes one to i suffer from temporary blindness, associated with severe headache, 1 vomiting: and nervousness? A.—The blindness may be due to» j the severity of the headache- Make sure there is no underlying: Sidney i condition: S. A. M. Q.—What do you ad vise for eruptions on the face? A.—Diet and elimination are im portant in the correction of this dis. order. Send self-addressed stampe< envelope for full, particulars an repeat your question. Copyright. Ifal, King fV*iur« bjud'cAt*. Lac Tax Bill Of State , Cut 12 Millions (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.I reduction of *894,000 reported. led in the decrease's, followed by Bun combe with a $750,000 cut. and Gaston with $449,000 "Each of the 100 counties reduced its levy on property.’’ said Gover nor’s statement. "A few of the very small counties, however, had their reduction for operations largely off set by substantial but necessary in creases in their levies for debt serv ice.’ Cleveland county’s property tax of 1931-32 was cut down 26.7 per cent from that of 1930-31 dr 6 3 per cent more than the state average. Property tax in Cleveland county in 1930-31 was *681.534 and in 1931-S2 only *499 695. a saving to property owners of near *300,000 or to bi exact. *131,839 The property tax m Rutherford was cut 24.8 per cent, in Catawba 14.3. in Burke 17 9 arid in l.incoi.t 20 9. | A Milwaukee couple recent!.' married, using a license dated 1923. j jShe must have been making up lur ! mind all this time i Cumberland county farmers will! plant more small grain this fall Itlian in some years past due to the j shortage of corn because of the ! summer drought. Jones county farmers ordered 138 | bushels of Abnuzi rye seed this* fall i through the local mutuaTcxchange. j Dr A. Capehart of Roxobel, Bertie ■ | county, says he will make 20 bales! j of cotton on 16 acres where he used good seed and liberal, applications j of stable manure A recent merger in the automo-j BTle field brought together resources; totaling $161,000,000. Just about j what father says it will take to fix j up the old car for another year m% pew tool, using jiaiip'jwder lor power, drives rivets through steel without drilling." But can It fit the studs to a dress-shirt ?— Detroit j .News. j Postal Council To Assemble At Grover Quarterly Meeting Of Seri ice Coun sel Tuesday Night. C arpenler Speaks. The quarterly meeiin? ol the Cleveland County Postal Service Council wttl be held at the Shiloh Presbyterian church. ?.t' Grover, Tuesday night. Oct 11 beginning at 7 o'clock. The principal* addrev,-. will be made by Dr. L. L, Carpenter, of the Limestone college faculty, Gaffney. Others participating in the program will be D. J. Keeter, Dr. J, T. Den by, J. H. Quinn. Miss Hachel Go forth, J W. Hartgrove and other members of the council Hamrick Heads Calvary Church Sunday Schools Native Of Cleveland Is Elected Head Of Sunday School, Ashe ville Church. M W. Hamrick. ■ a native of Cleveland county, has been elected superintendent of the , Sunday school of Calvary Baptist church Asheville. Mr. Hamrick had previ ously served for nine years as sup erintendent, but quit for awhile to let W. S. Johnson serve for five years. The church wanted him back and after being urged by the offi cers and congregation, he consent ed to accept the place and was unanimously elected. Mr. Hamrick was chairman of the board of deacons for five years and now teaches the men's Bible class in the Sunday school. He has been living in Ash faille for many years where he conducts a plumbing anc. heatiftg business. Mr. Hamrick was married to Miss Verna Putnam of Shelby, daughter of, the late A. R and Eliza Putnam. He has many relatives and friends in Cleveland who are interested in his re-elee non. Uncle Sam Does Not Buy Cotton, He Says Loan Is On 9c Pound Basis For Collateral And Not For Sale. Some farmers who secured loans from the federal government to make this year’s crop are under the impression that the govern ment lias set p price of nine cents per pound for cotton and will pay this amount for it. R. W. Shoffner. county agent, says this Is a mis take. The government is not buying cotton. It will, however, accept cotton on a nine cent basis for loans, the cotton being used onlv as collateral until next March. It is the farmer’s privilege of selling his cotton at the price he chooses be tween now and March 1st, the nine cent figure being only the basis at which it is accepted as collateral Loans Made Banks In State By U. S. Greensboro li‘ ti'ution llesd* List With Credit Of *6,509.900; Loan Here. Washington. Oct. 10.—The North Carolina Bank