Everything Set For Second Tilt
With Syracuse Baseball Chiefs
Meet Clevecloth At i
Park Today
Manager Arnette Gives Starling
Line-lp; Another Game
Totnmorrow.
Managers and players and fans
were ready at noon today to receive
the Syracuse Chiefs who will begin
the second game of the season with
the Clevecloth sluggers.
Manager Mack Arnette gave
ihis morning the probable starting
line-up which will be headed by
Langford as pitcher. He will likely
be relieved by Lute Roy and Blue
Gold, in an effort to keep the maj
ors under control.
Hornsby Out
Murray will take the place re
ceiving of Hornsby, who was struck
in the eye at the first of the week.
He was reported much better to
day, but will likely not play for
several days.
Others wfhn will start the game at
3.00 are Friday at first, Weathers
at second, Manager Arnette at
third. Redfern at short, Little In
left field, Heavener at center, and
Riley at righttield. Cline Owens
Lee may also see action at second.
Dunnean Mills
The Cloth Mill team will meet
the Dunnean Mills of Greenville. S
C. here Saturday at 3:00. This
tram will bring Lefty Settlemire,
iormer major leaguer, the popular
Chick Suggs, and' others. With the
team is Bo Sargeant who married
a local girl some time ago.
WatU Mill from Laurens will be
here next Thursday fpr a game at
3 o’clock.
College Baseball
Game To Be Seen
In Shelby Monday
114 COLLEGE BASE— sports
Boiling Springs Will Meet Ruther
ford College In Cloth Mill
Park.
As prospective winners again this
year of the junior college circuit In
baseball, Boiling Springs Bulldogs,
hard hitting, fast club will take on
Rutherford college in the new
Clevecloth baseball park here Mon
day afternoon.
It is expected that a large num
ber of baseball fans, alumni and
alumnae of the college will come
out to see the two fast outfits In
action.
Pitcher Good
A "find" in Roy Hawkin s as
pitcher has enabled the college
(cam to present a solid front thus
fnr this season and not lose a sin
gle game, On Tuesday the team
trounced. Spartanburg Textile In
stitute 8-2 and none of Hip teams
they have played have been so
successful against them.
Baker, Ray, Harrill, McRrayer,
and others on the learn are hitting
the apple like semi-pro* this year
and are handling (lie bases and
field zones like veterans.
Strong Team
Rutherford college always has a
strong team of buseballers and is
expected to be strong this year.
Manager of the Bulldogs said to
day that it was likely several col
lege games would tic played in
Shelby, if the team turns out like
supporters think it will. The game
will begin at 3:30.
Polkville Club
Has Interesting
Meeting Tuesday
POLKVILLE. April 4.—Misses
Effie Lackey and Obolia Brid
ges. Mrs. J. S. Gibbs. Bill Bridges
and Clifford Gibbs went to Bre
vard college Wednesday where they
were dinner guests.
Tuesday afternoon, April 2. Mrs.
J. A. Kiser and Mrs. J. S. Gibbs,
Misses Odessa Moss and Mardecia
Eaker were joint hostesses to the
Woman’s Polkville club at a regular
monthly meeting in the home econ
omics room, with a very large crowd
attending. The major project for
the meeting was "Finishing Wood."
Miss Frances MacGregor gave many
helpful ideas.
Mrs. Lee Weathers w as added to j
the list of club members. After the
meeting a delicious sweet» course
was served by the hostesses.
The Boy Scouts of Polkville at
tended a scout meeting at Shelby
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Walker an- j
nouncc the birth of a son, on Ap
ril 1. Mrs. Walker before marriage
was Miss Vertle Webb.
Mr and Mrs. C. E Withrow and
Elmer Withrow spent Monday in
Asheville visiting the former s
daughter, pula Withrow who is in
school there. .
On Monday morning the Polkville
school pupils and teachers had the
honor of having Les B. Weathers
of Shelby as a special speaker in
a chapel program.
Mrs. M. J. Bridges Ls visiting her
sister. Mrs. Clarence G1 ascot; of
Shelby.
L ... -
They Won Two Ch ampionships
Above are the members and coach of the crack Lattimore basketbn
team which won a couple of championships in the county this year, th
first being the crown in an official 20 game series and the second th
annual Rotary Tournament Cup.
Captain Towery was the mast outstanding player in the county, «
cording to votes received for an official all county five. Red Threatt an
Dock Blanton are members of an all-county second team.
The team scored well above 1,000 points this year, with Towery gettin
some 400 of them. The scholarship of the team is commendable and th
group was awarded third place in sportsmanship among 11 other tean
ni the county.
They are: (left to right) Back row, Hugh Lor Irvin, John Blanton, ji
William Harrill, Earl Beam, Frank Blanton Front row. Colon McSwaii
John Albert Blanton, Glenn "Red" Towery, Dock Blanton, M. E. “Ret
Threatt, George Smith, conch.
Ho, For a Lassie! To Play Ball
If you want fo mod a group of girls who play basketball and play
well, some would advise going to No. 3 High school.
Abovp \s the group which overcame all competition this year and w<
the Sell olmaster s Tournament at PolkvtlR They are being givi
■ banquets avid receptions galore at. their school. They won last year, tc
Back row. left, to right: Lucy Turner, Thelma McIntyre, Margare
Wright. H. P. Winchester, Coach, Alma Rlppy, Wray McSwain, In
Ware. Front, row : Frances Byers. Mary Love Bettis, Hilda Mae Mot
Katherine Hardin. Mary BpII Humphries, Margaret Horton, Jessie L<
Hulsey, Erma Bowen.
Observe Mission Day With
Special Program At Dovei
<Special to Ttir Star t
IXJVER-ORA. April 4 Mission
clays was observed at Dover churctt
Sunday with an enjoyable program,
A playlet was given and different
countries were represented by Ver
tie Chapman, Chinese girl; Mary
Sue Bailey an American nurse: Mrs
Carl Kimble, Japanese girl; Z. W.
Newton, Indian; Rochelle Ingle.
Mexican and Roscoe Ingle, Cuban.
Mrs. Delmus Nolan gave a reading i
|and the following girls sang: Ruth!
New ton, Emmie Page, Eloisc Me- !
Carthy and Beatrice Ingle.
In honor of her third birth
day, Mrs. P. P. Brown entertained
for her little daughter. Irene, with
a pretty party on Saturday.
At the close of the evening the
children were called to the table
where ice cream, cake and lemon
ade were served, Mrs. B. A. Ellis
and Mrs. Lula Harrison assisting in
the serving.
Mr. and Mrs. R. O, Cash had as
their week end guests Mrs. Cash’s
mother and father of Cliffside.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Padgett were
Sunday callers at the home of Mr. j
and Mrs. Raymon Johnson.
Cade Svttle spent the week end!
in Boiling Springs.
Mrs. W. W. Willie. Mrs. Lula
Harrl on and B. F. Brown ol Wood
ruff. S. C.. spent the week end witn
Mr and Mrs. P. P. Brown
Those on thF sick hst Mr Dur
ham Whisnant and Mr Joe L'nn.
Mrs W V Hardin returned to
her daughter s Mrs J C. Splawn of
near Harris this week
Mrs. Delia Miller entertained tier i
class of junior girls with a party on
Friday evening.
Mr and Mrs. Athol Cabiness an
nounce the birth of a son.
Those calling at the'homes of Mr
and Mrs. N. H. and Mr. and Mrs. N
S. Hardin Sunday were Mr. and*
Mrs L A Hardin and children at
Miss Hilda Ouffy ol Spmdale.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Ruppe ar
children were the Sunday gueo
of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Ruppe.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Alexancfer we,
to Cramertan Sunday to visit the
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dover ar
son Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Ger
Blanton motored to Lake Lure c
Sunday.
Miss Trula May Dixon spent th
week with her sister Mrs. Hoyle A
exander.
Mr. and Mrs. Frlton Young i
Lincolnton spent the week end wit
F. F. Lemons.
Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Newton, M
and Mrs. Roy New ton and Mrs. J. I
Towery motored to Chimney Roc
Sunday.
Miss Bessie Carter and Mr. ar
Mrs. Ernest Blanton and son, spei
the week end with their father.
Misses Bessie and Essie Rhint
hardt. Mrs. Andrew Pritchard an
Miss Faye Pritchard visited rein
lives in Lawndale Sunday.
Child Falls 13 Feet
But Not Badly Hur
Little Miss Nancy Sparks, tw
vear old daughter of Mr. and Mr
H F Sparks, fell irom the kitche
window of the Sparks home on Wei
Manon street Wednesday evenin
and suffered no serious injury, al
though Ihe distance of the fall wa
13 feet. She was rushed to the hot
pital where an examination rt
vealed that there were no bone
broken. Mr. and Mrs. Sparks wei
frantic when they fouud the chil
had fallen, but when they reuche
her she was conscious and poillte
her little finger to the window froi
which she had fallen.
From The
Sports Box
Tennis in Shelby and vicinity i«
. appearing in the form of new courts,
white ducks, newly stretched nets,
powdered lines, and the crack and
swish of the racket and ball. Some
of the fans and players are putting
the old courts bark into condition
while still others are building new
ones.
Shelby Is not exactly a tennif
town, but has had her share ol
honors coming in the way of ten
nis. Time was when there were few
players in the state could beat the
Kendalls—and others—and others.
M is a good game, full of lnter
otf, exercise, and takes a real spori
to play it cleanly. However, there is
the story about the fundamentalist
who wouldn't let his daughter plaj
it, “because H is too much of s
‘love’ game."
il
e
e
d
S
e
IS
i
It
m
■n
o
t
ex
«,
it
id
d
li
It
•r
a
n
is
1
it
r.
Everybody seems to want to know
what is the matter with the Shel
by high baseball club—starting ou
so well, and appearing like polish
ed players, the first few practice:
and games and then losing to Cher
ryville and Forest City. Maybe ii
was the competition, or it may b(
that the team got off on the wrong
loot for those games. Baseball i:
like that. It is hard to tell whief
team or which player is going t>
click. When one goes, all go.
While not exactly unbeatable ace:
at the game, we still believe Shelbj
has what It takes to win. Few
teams have better third, second, o:
first sackers, better hitters thai
Smith, Williams, and Cashlon o
catchers than Ervin. Kings Moun
tain won't beat Shelby as badly a
they licked CherryviUe and Cherry
ville licked the team 22-4.
During football we called thi;
favorite paragraph Forward Passes
in basketball it was Free Shots
with baseball it ought to be Homi
Runs, or something like that. Any
how, it is a revelation to watcl
Steve Woodson paint signs on thi
new ball park over at the Clot!
Mill; by the way, have you seen thi
team in action—it's a honey, an(
they wilk give the team that bea
the A’s a run for their money Fri
day afternoon, to be sure; we havi
always wondered what makes ever;
baseball pitcher put in a chew o
tobacco while on the mound. What’
more, if pitching to a left handet
batter, the cud is in his right jaw
if to a right hander, vice versa
Look and see; Fallston is going t<
practice this habit of coming fron
behind to win so long that somi
team will surprise ’em some of thesi
days; how many of you noticed th
mistake in the headline the othe
day? It was supposed to read “Put
nam Pitches 1 Hit Game,” but reai
“Putnam Pitches 1 Hoe Game, bu
Loses Anyway." Oh well, it was i
hot game. All that Putnam pitche
are such. Mooresboro is said to b
one of the fastest clubs in thi
county high circles.
Yes, Dusty is still a member of th
office force, hut with these warm
| spring feverish days, he wont evei
iwake a minute for anything les
j lhan a pair of home runs, a shut
out, or a milkshake. Take a wall
will you?
There’s one boy in Kings Moun
tain who will probably wail, untl
he has the price of a ticket befor
he goes over to the MU park to se
another baseball game. Saturda
the lad didn’t have a dime, but h
thought he saw a means of seeini
the local high school clash with th
Bolling Springs Bulldogs neverthe
less. This means got the boy inti
a tight spot. He got so far into thi
piping that runs from ihe road t
the inner side of the ball park am
then became fastened—not be in
able to back-track nr to proceed
He yelled for help and luckily R
D. Hord of Boiling Springs heari
him. The boy said: 'Will you pleasi
pull me out of here?”
Mr. Hord yanked him out.
got that far, but I couldn’t go oi
or come back, by golly!” complain
ed the lad.
‘ Morale is the mast important
factor in successful college athle
tics,” says Carl Snavely, head foot
ball coach at the University o
North Carolina, in an article in tin
current issue of "The Alumni Rc
view.”
k
d
it
"By morale I mean teamminded
ness developed from a competitive
spirit on the part of individual:
and the positive manifestation of at
unselfish interest by the players ir
the welfare of the team.
dj “There is no such thing as team
-j morale except as it is developet
j through the qualities of individuals
l Individual morale is arrived al
J through competitive temperament
i ambitiousness, self discipline, and a
t sincere devotion to the best inter
] est of the team."
Hoey Will Speak
tj At Wingate College
- j WINGATE. April 4.—Clyde Hoey
si of Shelby. expected soon to an
-jnounce his candidacy for governor
-1 is to deliver the literary address at
s ! Wingate Junior college commence
e ment on May 27. at 10:30 o’clock.
I The announcement was made to
II day by college authorities.
;i In Shanghai. China, wheelbarrows
are used to transport passengers.
East Shelby Man
Is Convalescing
After Operation
'Special to The Star.)
EAST SHELBY, April 4.—Leroy
Graham is able to be up after un
dergoing an operation for appendi
citis at the Shelby hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reynolds and
son, Mrs. Everett Dockey. Mrs. Fred
Center and Mrs. J. R. Brazell vis
ited Mrs. Pearl Davis who is a pa
tient at the Mary Black hospital of
Spartanburg.
Friends of little Billy McGill will
be glad to know that hp is improv
ing after a two weeks illness with
Influenza.
Calvin Donnon of Spartanburg,
S. C. is spending several days witli
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brammell and
family and also Mrs. Dee Tram
mell.
Mrs. Oscar Bridges is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Griffith of Bur- j
lington.
Miss Margaret Brazell has been
sick for the past few days and is
unable to attend school.
McKinnley Hornsby, ball player
on the Cloth Mill team, is in the
Shelby hospital with a serious eye
injury he received when hit in the
eye with a ball.
Announce Services
For CME Tabernacle
Services for the Roberts Taber
nacle CME church for Sunday are
as follows: Sunday school at 9:45,
morning worship at 11:00, Holy
communion, preaching at 3:00 by J.
A. H. Moore. AME Zion choir; Ep
worth league meets frdm five till
six. v.
The Young Peoples Forum will
meet at Shiloh church with the
Rev. Sills to speak. The PTA of the
colored schools will meet on Thurs
day evening.
Whitehouse Quick Lunch
112 West Marion Street
SHELBY, N. C.
ACROSS STREET FROM WESTERN UNION
We Will Serve Quality and Service—
CLEANEST PLACE IN TOWN
BOOTHS FOR LADIES
*-— ■ ■ ■■ -
Will Be Open April 6th
HOT DOGS .. 5c - HAMBURGERS .."ic
. SANDWICHES.10c
All Other Eats Reasonably Priced.
Cigars, Cigarettes, Ice Cream, Fruits
and Drinks.
Come In To See Us
WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION
PROPRIETORS JOHN KALAS — ANDREW KALAS
ONLY At COHEN’S—
VALUES Like THESE
i
l>
L
Pure Silks & Acetates in solid colors
and beautiful New Spring Prints
Just in time for Easter, Yard_
Don t let the price fool you. These goods ordinar*
ily sell from 98c to $2.00 a yard.
THEY ARE GOING FAST
SMALL LOTS AND BROKEN SIZES OF LADIES’
NOVELTY DRESS SHOES AND
SPORT OXFORDS
VALUES TO $4.98.
OUT THEY GO AT — PAIR .
»l-o«
i
Your Last Opporutnity At These Prices.
EVERY NEW SPRING COAT & SUIT
NONE RESERVED
$22.50 COATS and SUITS. $11.25 i
$14.95 COATS and SUITS . $7.45 !
$8.95 COATS and SUITS . $4.44
Oet That Easter Outfit Now at After
Easter Prices.
EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE
Personally selected by Mrs. Cohen who is now in
New York — Brand New Easter Frocks—
JUST UNPACKED 75 NEW DRESSES TODAY
2*98 - 4*85 - 6*95
^ou Can’t Beat That Personal Touch In Making
These Selections.
COHEN'S
SHELBY
i
Relief Families
Water Shut Off
WILMINGTON. Del., April 4 —
Harried heads of relief families
hunted new homes and borrowed
water by the pailful from neighbors
today in an evision crisis.
Landlords have shut off water in
homes of 72 destitute families, Miss
D. Ethelda Mullen, executive direc
tor of the emergency relief com
mission informed Levy Court. She
reported the situation was precipi
tated by thr cwrr ( h
elude appropriate * 1
March and April rri,o, !'M ln
Sixty-six familit- }w.">lIR?0
notice to vacate lhr,t ^
-Ir noiiir
more than 70 other *
•iiv/ic man n) ou„ , '
threatened, she ^ b
^actions {) £
17 and action
to levy
households goods h«vv been
“8^"S„tJ9.othn Emilies
tn
asa«
'RiU
hrom
tempts by landlord t0
rent. c ,lleft
The landlords. „|1P .
they are practical^
to evict their rion-pav J ft*
to save themselves 8 ^
Re-Priced and Re-Grouped
All Spring Coats
And Suits Must Go
THREE PRICE
GROUPS
No One Can Af*
ford To Miss
- GROUP NO. 1 -
$6.00
- GROUP NO. 2 -
$8.oo
- GROUP NO. 3 -
$11.00
Would Easter seem like
Easter without a new
spring coat? Come see this
alluring group of “Regen
cy” trimmed styles in new
diagonal or raised-surface
wools! Or the popular
Reefers with fitted or ac>
tion backs in new fleecy
checks or plaids! Navy,
beige, gray! Be smart and
pick yours early! Values! I
Prints! Navy!
Crisp lingerie!
Easter
Frocks
fresh as posies!
$3-85
And
$4>ss
Smart two-piece
ensemble styles!
Jackets! Capes!
Frilly dyed laces — and
quilting and embroidery!
All the pretty charm, in
fact, of Regency trimming!
Ensemble styles you can
wear with—or without—
the separate jacket or cape!
Push-up" sleeves, high
neck lines! Wait till you
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this low price! Misses’,
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