Hamrick Leads CC’s to Tourney Semi-Finals
Defeats Shawnee 4-3
In Exciting Contest;
Meet Duncan Tonight
Team Has Won Four
Of Five Games
Local Club May Get Another
Chance At Undefeated Bis
marck, Championship.
Shelby advances to the
gemi-finals of the national
semi-pro tournament last
night by nosing out the cele
brated team from Shawnee,
Oklahomaa, 4-3 in one of the
closest games the locals have
yet played.
featuring the game was the su
perb relief hurling of Sherrill Ham
rick, who went Into the lray In the
second Inning, end kept the Shaw
nee outfit well in hand during the
remainder of the game
One man was out. two runs in,
and two more on the paths when
the long, lanky Cleveland county
hurter took over the mound du
ties One more run was scored on
him when Huckleberry hit a long
Ay to center, but after that. Ham
rick kept well ahead of the Shaw
nee batters, and turned in an all
round brilliant performance,
piny Duncan Tonight.
Shelby plays Duncan, Oklahoma,
tonight In the aeml-flnals of the
tournament Both teams have won
ftve and lost one to remain near
the top. Bismarck, the only unde
feated team. Is leading the race,
while either Rossvllle, Ga., or Oma
h*. Nebraska, is also In with the
same percentage as Shelby
The elimination process In the
semi-final bracket Is not under
stood thoroughly here, but it is
thought that Bismarck, undefeat
ed. will play either Rossvllle or
Omaha tonight, depending of course
upon which Is still In the tourna
ment.
Tomorrow night, the final# of tne
tournament will be played.
Starts At 9:15
The game tonight begins at 9:15
o'clock, and a play-by-play report
will be received here.
In the first Inning of the game
last night, Heavener singled, and
advanced to third on Redferns one
baser. Whltey then scored the first
"Tun of the game on Lee’s long fly
left-field.
Shawnee came back In the sec
ond rack after the first man pop
ped up to Aroette, and a walk, a
triple, and two singles produced
two counters. Hamrick relieved
Harkrader and retired the side, aft
er one more tally was chalked up.
' Shelby tied the score at 3-all in
file last of the third off singles by
Heavener. Redfern. and Lee. and
a double by Suggs, and then push
ed across the winning counter In
the fifth off a walk, a single by Lit
tle and. an error by Sims.
local outfit will be assured at least
second plaoe in the tournament,
and a victory again tomorrow night
would mean the national champion
ship for this city.
Box seore:
Shawnee
AB R H O A E
Sims 2b -.. 4 0 0 3 4 0
8kelton If... 4
Minymrd 3b ..4
! Clark e.. 4
Baer ef_.. 3
Olson rf ...... 4
Clanton lb.4
Truasoeott ss ..... 4
" Huckleberry p_3
1 S
0 0
1 0
Totals ... 34 3 8 24 8 1
Shelby AB R H O A E
Heavener ef_ 5 2 2 4 0 0
Redfem 3b .. 4 1 2 2 4 0
» --:. 4 0 1 0 4 1
- Suggs rf . 3 1 1 1 1 o
• Friday ib. 4 0 0 11 20
Little If.3 0 1 2 0 0
Arnette 3b ..._3 0 0 1 1 0
Murray c ......... 3 0 1 S 0 0
Harkrader p. 0 0 0 0 0 (1
Hamrick p —.... 4 0 1 1 0 c
Totals .. 33 4 9 27 13 1
Score by innings:
Shawnee . 030 000 000—3
®*lby -. 102 010 OOx—4
Summary: Runs batted in: Olson
Clanton. Huckleberry, Lee. Suggs 2
Two base hits: Murray, Hamrick
Suggs. Three base hits: Olson. Dou
ble plays: 8uggs to Murray, Red
fern unassisted to Friday, True
soott to Sims to Clanton. Left or
bases: Shelby 10. Shawnee 5. Hifa
off Harkrader 3 in I 1-3 innings
Off Hamrick 5 in 7 2-3 innings
Bases on bells off Harkrader 1 of
Huckleberry 3 Struck out by Hark
r*der !* by Hamrick 3, by Huekie
Bferry 4,xWinnlng pitcher, Hamrick
empires Bloomer and Reynolds
Attendance: 4,000.
Dairy fanning is increasing t
Haywood county, according to ob
•ervations by county agent W. r
Fwiith.
Wichita Star
MW
This is 8herrlll Hamrick, born and
reared in Shelby who led the Cloth
Mill to the semi-finals of the Na
tional semi-pro baseball tourna
ment yesterday.
Polkville Loses
To No. 3, 5 To 1
Cornwell held Polkville to five
scattered hits Friday afternoon,
taking the game for No. 3 by five
to one. Poston and Hendricks led
the 10-hit attack on Mauney. U.
Gold got two for Polkville.
Polkville will meet the fast Im
proving team from Bolling Springs
on the home diamond Tuesday.
Edward Tedder
Killed In Crash
(Continued from page one.)
the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. E.
S. Tedder of Ellenboro who sur
vive. with three brothers. Henry.
John and Nelson and three sisters,
Mrs H. C. Thompson of Shelby.
Janie and Evelyn of Ellenboro.
W Tedder was 31 years of age
and held an important position
with the Pure Oil Co., of the Caro
linas. Mr. Morrison is connected
with the Duke Power Co., of Char
lotte.
Remains of Mr Tedder wire tak
en this morning to Charlotte where
the funeral was held at 11 o’clock
at Elmwood cemetery A number of
8helby relatives and friends ac
companied the funeral procession.
Craft Is Arrested
Cordis Craft who drove the Ford
V-8 into the highway in frotft of
the Charlotte car. has a broken
collar bone and other injuries. He
was brought to the hospital and of
ficers state has been served with
warrant charging murder. He was
removed to the county Jail yester
day afternoon. Craft ts 46 years of
age and married.
Shortly before the accident, a
Queen City bus driver saw a Ford
V-8 with yellow wheels moving on
the highway between Kings Moun
tain and Shelby as if the driver did
not have the car under control. Of
ficers failed to locate the car. Aft
er the accident, the Craft car was
found to fit the description of the
car seen earlier on the Kings Moun
tain road. Both the Charlotte car,
a Dodge sedan, and the Craft car
were demolished.
Woman's Skull Fractured
Helen Mitchem, 23 year old white
girl of Kings Mountain has a frac
tured skull and is said to be in ser
ious condition in a Gastonia hos
pital as a result of injuries she re
ceived when struck by a car Sat
urday night, shortly after dark on
the Kings Mo\mtain-Cherryville
road. She was walking across the
road when struck by a car in which
Clyde Neal. Calvin Fredall. Boyd
Leadwell and Lester Watkins of
CJterryville ‘ were riding The boys
stopped their car some distance
down the the road. Later they were
- arrested by Officer C H. Sheppard
and are being held pending the
outcome of the girl’s condition.
l Miss Mitchem ts the daughter ol
- Mrs. Ardle Mitchem of the Dtlllng
>. Mill village and ts a former em
ployee of that mill.
Slugging Cee Cee
Team Gets Denver
In Sixth 17 to 1
Saturday Night Game I* Called
After Five Pitchers Are
Blasted From Bo*.
Saturday night, those slugging
Cee Cee's pounded five Denver
pitchers fori 4 hit s to swamp the
Denver Stars 17-1 in a game that
was called after the sixth inning
because the locals were so far in
front.
Lute Roy continued his sensa
tions* pitching, limiting Denver to
only three safeties in the six
frames. Roy gave up four hits his
first game, and three his second,
making a total of seven in 15 in
nings. Not a single earned run has
been tallied off Lute in the two
games.
Leading 4-1, Shelby went into
the last of the fifth with murder
ous intentions. What happened is
as follows: Lee walked, Suggs sac
rificed him to second, Sriday sin
gled, Little singled, Arnette walked,
Murray got a one baser, Roy walk
ed, Heavener doubled, Redfern
went out second to first. Lee sin
gled, Suggs, Sriday. Little and Ar
nette walked, Murray was hit by
a pitched ball, Roy singled and
Heavener was safe on a field's
choice, forcing Roy at second—net
result 13 runs and six hits.
Denver used three pitchers in
that inning alone, making a total
of five for the game. It was the
worst blow-up sen thus far in the
tourney.
Mooresboro Wins
3-Game Batt! js
MOORESBORO, Aug. 26.—Three
well placed errors, six unplaced hi's
and the insoluable hurling of
"Horse'* Duncan endorsed Moores
boro's 3 to 2 win over the Converse,
S. C„ nine here.
This .win ended a peppy three
game series. Mooresboro won here
last week, but down there in the
town that was once all but washed
down to the Atlantic by a cloud
burst. But South Carolina's laws
might have had something to do
with that!
Johnny Fowler, who tosses from
the port side, gave up six hits, but
failed to turn in a win over Duncan,
who was blasted for nine hits Fow
ler beat the Cats last Thursday
8 to 4,
Rebs Win Second
Play-Off Battle
HICKORY, Aug. 26—Lefty Wil
son pitched the Hickory Rebels vo
a 9 to 0 victory over the Conover
Newton team here Friday night in
the Western Carolina league.
Wilson gave up but three hits nd
struck out 12 men. Yeargln hit n
homer for the winners while Stepp
and Culbreth got a triple and in
gle each.
Conover-Newton (13 3
Hickory ....... _9 10 0
Phillips and Early; Wilson and
Perkey.
Homer In Final
Beats Belwood 6-3
After Fallston had trailed Bel
wood the last part of a good ball
game there Friday afternoon, Ray
Wright made it a much better bail
game by lifting one out of the park,
to start a rally which ended 6 to 3
for Fallston.
Both teams played close ball and
kept hitting and scoring down to a
minimum.
Truck Held Up,
Cigarettes Taken
Near Blacksburg
TRYON. Aug. 26.—Offioers Fri
day sought (o trace the identity of
four men said by W. Freel. Char
lotte truck driver, to have robbed
him of a $3,000 load of cigarettes
early yesterday.
The driver, an empldye of the
National Convoy Trucking com
pany, reported the robbery to a
night policeman. Amos Foster, hero
at 2:30 a. m. He said he was held
up near Blacksburg. S. C.. hand
cuffed to the steering wheel and
taken across the state line.
At Landrum, a short distance
from Blacksburg. the driver was
quoted by Foster as saying. the
highwaymen inspected the contents
of the truck and threw away a
quantity of chewing and smoking
tobacco: The tobacco was later
found beside the road by Spartan
burg S. C . county officers.
From Landrum to Try or., Freel
said, he was forced to drive Ar
riving here, he said, he was locked
in the back of the truck and the
men took the cigarettes and drove
away in another vehicle. A short
while later, he said, he was able
to break out of the truck and re
port the hold-up to police.
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
+ + + + + + + + +
Nation’s Crack Simon-Pnres, Gathering in Cfc^ofaud lor National Awatear
in Fall, May Find It a Big Task to Whip Champ Little
BT PHILIP MARTIN
/CLEVELAND becomes the mec
ca of simon-pure golfers dur
ing the week beginning Sept. 9
when the faithful will trek 200
strong to Its beautiful Country
Club course, to try and pry Law
son Little loose from bis National
Amateur crown.
This Is the largest entry list ot
qualifiers ever authorized by the
United States Golf Association
since Its inception In 1895. Aug.
20 Is the date set for the qualify
ing rounds at many golf clubs
throughout the country to decide
who among the stroking clan
shall have the right to compete
In this all-important tournament.
It Is an uncommon feat for an
amateur champ to defend his
title successfully the year follow
ing Its acquisition, although It
has been accomplished before; but
any golfer who can cop the
British Amateur Championship
twice in succession, as did Little
in 1934 and this year. Is a power v
to be reckoned with. Deadly put- f
ting and strong iron shots char
acterize Little's play.
There will be no attempt to
transform the course Into an un
broken series of hazards to frus
trate the contestants as was the
ease at Oakmont, Pittsburgh,
earlier in the year. Its length
has been Increased, however, to
about 6800 yards.
The event should attract an ex
cellent attendance, since Cleve
land hasn’t entertained the Nr
tional Amateur since 1907.
• • •
DASEBALL oblivion beckoned
19 Wes Ferrell at the time of his
trade to the Boston Red Sox by
the Cleveland Indians, following
his declaration of war * on the
Redskin management.
His main stock in trade, a siz
zling smoke bail, bad slowed
down considerably, while his bat,
unusually productive for a
twirler, seemed to be drained dry
of base. hits. But a highly de
veloped competitive instinct lurks i
In the Ferrell bosom, and this, in i
our opinion, saved him from go- t
ins the way of all baseball flesh. a
Unwilling to admit defeat. Wee a
♦ an to draw from his well of 1
9-Cent Loan
RALEIGH, Aug. 26.—Dean I. O.
Schaub, director of the AAA cot
ton program for North Carolina,
expressed the opinion here last
week the nine-cent a pound loan
on cotton offered this year by the
federal government would mean
more to the growers than the 12
cent loan last year.
He said it would give the grow
ers cooperating in the adJOstment
program assurance of at least 12
cents a pound for their lint, with
out pegging the market price at
that level.
If the average price of 7-8 inch
middling cotton the 10 spot mar
kets is lower than 12 cents be
tween September 1 and January 1,
the AA will make such payments
to contract growers as may be
necessary to make up the difference,
he said.
If the market cannot absorb the
crop at 12 cents, the price may be
lowered to such a level as will per
mit purchase and consumption of
the crop. Schaub added.
School Leaders
Study Textbooks
J. H. Orlgg, county school super
intendent and B. L. Smith, head of
city schools will attend a district
meeting In Charlotte Wednesday
where they will hear a complete ex
planation of the rental textbook
situation as it now stands.
It was learned this morning that
city schools h«\e will likely adopt
the plan"this year binder whitjfi stu
dents who wish to do so may rent
text books for one third the actual
cost.
However, students who wish to
buy books may do so, and will not
lie asked to return them at the end
lot the course, as those who rent
hooks will be asked to do.
Supfcs. Orlgg and Smith had no
estimate on how much money would
*>e saved on the new plan, but Indi
cated that proponents of the plan
* oresee huge amounts
Hill Is Detained
i On Murder Charge
RUTHERFORQTON Aug 28.—
jA coroner’s jury on Saturday rec
ommended that Edgar Hill, county
|rabies Inspector be held for trial
iin connection with the death of
.Mrs Fay Tessner of Rutherford
! county.
j Hill was accused of performing
an illegal operation, which proved
fatal upon Mrs. Tessner on August
16. Nine persons testified befor^
Coroner Robert Hovts and his Jury
Saturday. i
The jury recommended that Hill
be detained without bond.
Pi < : •><}: _ Milan bis-'Dall,
We* Ferrell, left, late of the
Cleveland Indians, is provh|g
himself a big asset to the Bed
Sox. The nation’s crack ama
teurs will try to wipe t|iat,
winning smile from the fare
of Lawson Little, right,
xperienoe and pitch to batters’
weaknesses instead of trying to
brow the pellet past them. 19e
Iso developed uncanny control
nd a baffling slpw ball, and the
tteet records will show he's been
□■ore tha;< * !...!•) h
In addition. Lie rejuvenated bat
h£8 boomed out many bingles
which meant games entered on
the credit side of the ledger for
nb« Crimson Hose.
Means More To Growers
Woman 81, Climbs
Rugged Table Rock
MORGANTON. Aug. 38—Mr*. R.
S. Abe me thy, beloved 81-year-old
resident of Rutherford College,
completed a trip which she began
45 years ago when on a week-end
outing she climbed to the top of
Table Rock.
8he ma% her way entirely on
foot from the bottom of the moun
tain to the peak of this scenic won
der of Burke, to the surprise of
members of the party who had
rigged up a portable chair in case
she became exhausted. Mrs. Aber
nethy returned from the strenuous
climb without feeling tired, she
said.
It was 45 years ago when her
husband, the late Rev R. s. Ab
emethy, was pastor of the Table
Rock circuit of the Methodist
church, that Mrs. Abernethy made
her first effort to scale the rugged
mountain.
Federal Officers Get
Big Moonshine Haul
One hundred and thirty gallons
of liquor and 1900 gallons of beer
was the haul made on the upper
edge of Burke Friday by a posse of
federal men under Deputy United
Marshal Mack Poston, formerly of
the Shelby police department.
John Norton, Roy Reese and Tom
Sweesy were also on the raiding
party.
Called Meeting
For Fallston Club
There will be a special meeting
of the Womans Club of Fallston
Tuesday afternoon at 8:30. The
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Claude Stamey. All members
are asked to be present at this
called meeting.
To Observe Holiday
On September 2nd
______
Local banks, building and loan
associations and the postoffice will
observe Labor Day. Monday, Sept.
2nd and be closed for the day. ex
cept the postoffioe will be open for
the general delivery of mall at the
window from !! to 12.
First Bale For Cheater
CHESTER, S. C., Aug, 24.—Tues
day evening J. H. Chappell’s new
gin ginned the first bale from the
new drop of cotton for this section.
It was raised by John Boney of the
Cornwell section of the county.
Oliphant and Co., bought the 485
pound bale at 14 cents a pound.
LABOR DEPT. SHOWS I
132,858 ON JOB ROLLS
RALEIGH, Aug. 26 —Statistics at
the office of the State Department
of Labor show that 4.2 per cent of
North Carolina’s population was on
the rolls of the state employment
service at the end of July. There
were 132.856 persons listed on the 1
books. The figures showed unem
ployment was most acute in the ex
treme western and eastern parts of
the state. In the extrertie west the
percentage was 10.2 and in the ex
tretne east, 7.6.
DENVER POSTOFFICE
SUSPECTS ARE NABBED
CHARLOTTE Aug. 26. — Earl
Ward, W. C. Williams and Sanford
Aiken were held for trial in Federal
court after a preliminary hearing
on charges of robbing the Denver, ,
N. C„ postoffice August 12.
U. S. Commissioner W. M White
fixed Ward’s bond at $2,000 and
each of the other’s at $1,000.
The Denver postoffice was enter
ed during the night and approxi
mately $100 taken.
I
CHEROKEE BORROWS TO
MEET PAST DUE BILLS
• Gaffney Ledger.)
Cherokee county has borrowed
*22,000 for ordinary county pur
poses from the Merchants and
Planters National Bank of Gaffney.
This amount is sufficient to tem
porarily ease the county’s financial
situation by providing the money
for the payment of bills which had
been held up for the past tnree
months, and leave some over for
current expenses.
STATESVILLE UNDERPASS
IS BEING SURVEYED
STATESVILLE, Aug. 26.- a
group of state highway engineers
are at work making preliminary
surveys for the proposed underpass
for Statesville.
Surveys are being made for an
underpass both on the east and
west side of the Southern railwa/
“nd U 18 not known which
sur£v 11 adopted The firsts
survey was east of the station, and
auL^f18^ that 1118 W*hway
.hT in a,lnd changes
.n the original plans.
Pe^fn :°°Vcr« of lespedeza in
g1ve promise of fer
tile fields and good crops in the
future, says the farm agent.
Do not put uncovered bottles of
mi k or cream in the refrigerator
Milk and cream readily absorb
odors when left uncovered
Card Fall Camp
To Be Operated
A t Spartanburg
SPARTANBURG, Aug. 26.—The
site of the fall trial camp operated
n the Piedmont region bv one of
he clubs in the World Champion
3t. Louis Cardinal organization has
seen changed this year from
Dreensboro, North Carolina to
3partariburg, South Carolina, and
he operating club will be the Bo
rn ester club of the Internationa]
eague.
The trials will be conducted at
Duncan park in Spartanburg be
tinning at 9 a. m. Monday. Sep
ember 9 and continuing through
he week. The camp will be open to
my player between the ages of
eveteen and twenty-three, who be
ieves he has the ability to play
aa.seball in organized professional
eagues. Those players who in the
ipinion of a group of scouts have
ibility to advance in the ranks of
irofessional ball will be offered
xmtracts for the 1936 sesfton.
The trial camp is a development
>f Branch Rickey, vice president of
he St. Louis Cardinals and all af
iliated clubs. It is Rickey's belief
hat a large portion of the players
vho have ability to go high in
aaseball are never seen by scouts
rom professional baseball. He has
ieveloped the trial camp so that
■ach player reporting will not only
>e seen by men experienced in
routing but will have a better
:hance of showing his ability than
f he had played a full game of
>all before a scout. The Cardinal
ifficial stated that two of the
•equisites of a good player, a strong
irm and speed, can best be ascer
ained in these camps. *
Players attending this free trial
amp should report at Duncan park
n Spartanburg promptly at 9 a. m.
Monday, September 9 in uniform.
Ml players reporting will do so at
heir own expense. However, trans
portation to the camp and ex
penses while there will be refunded
M all players who sign contracts
'or the 1936 season.
Davidson Opens
On September 12
DAVIDSON. Aug. 26.—With a!
capacity enrollment and two new |
professors, Davidson college will '
jpen its one hundredth session
3eptember 12. Preliminary exercis
es, Including the orientation pro
fram for the freshmen and the
■eglstration of all students, will
;ake place September 10 and 11.
The ninety-ninth session of the
nstitution, with 665 students, set
i new high for enrollment at Da
fidson, and registration during the
ipring and summer of this year
ias been well in advance of last
fear’s. Registrar E. W. Hengeveld
ias already cut down on the num
ber of new men to enter, placing
some of those who Rad not paid
heir entrance fees on the waiting
ist. The number registered last
fear was considered a capacity for
Davidson's facilities.
The new professors who will take
heir places this year are Dr. Da
fid H. Howard, jr„ in the chemistry
iepartment and Prof. Frontis W.
Johns tan, in the history depart -
nent. In addition to his work in
hemistry. Howard will teach some
:ourses In mathematics. Johnston
akes the place in the faculty left
facant by the death of Dr. j
Moore McConnell. ~~
Taken At Gaffney
GAFFNEY. Aug. 26.—Sheriff
Liake W. Stroup's officers captured
i complete copper distillery of 120
gallons capacity in operation near
Oraytonville Thursday morning
Dne man, Grover Bright, was ar
rested and the officers expect to
issue a warrant for another who
was said to have been at the still
Along with the-still the officers
secured a copper worm, doubling
teg and other accessories.
Future Farmers O*
Polkville Organize
120 Gallon Still
Shower Is Given'
For Toluca Woman
''Special to The star.)
TOLUCA. Aug. 26. A nuscelttt
eous shower was given for Mrs a*
Costner at the home of Mrs N-„u
Yarbro on Thursday. Sixteen J!
present. Cake, pickles and jr« rr,!
were served.
The ladies Missionary %oc\Mv
St, Peters M. E. church he'd if
regular meeting in the church i.J
Wednesday. lir
Miss Buena Justice of Casar r»,t
the week end with her st*pmcfh„
Mrs. Bessie Justice. her
Mr. and Mrs. S. A Sam and *
Thaxter visited them uncle A a
Sain of Morganton Saturday h. '
still seriously ill. Also, thev WJ!
dinner guests of Mr and
Charlie Yarboro.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E Elliott
sons James and Jeff of St pgu, ‘
P. church spent Saturday . *
home of their son. Mr. and Mr.
Hershel Elliott. They presented 1
their son four large watermelon?
the largest one weighing 58 ^
Mr. and Mrs. Crowell Lester «
Lawndale spent Friday wit* u
Bessie Justice.
Lives On Land Of
Great-Grandfather
(Continued from page, one.)
the same land has bmTV^;
family longer than that. Be has tie
records further back.
He was bom in 1863. during the
trying days of the Civil war. the
son of Abel Earl, whose father «**
Zachariah Earl. The father of
Zachariah was Captain William
Earl of Revolutionary war fame
and whose long rifle is now one of
his great grandson's pnze posse*.
sions.
At the age of 26 Mr. Earl’s father
3ied and left him in charge of the
family. He was already married te
Miss Demy Francis. She died a
1907. He was married the second
time in 1908 to Miss Myra Fulton
who still lives with him. Her
father. J. B. Fulton of Gaffney
visits them often, although 85 vein
>ld.
Above the average in height, Mr,
Earl stands straight with should
ers erect, blue eyes twinkling and
with a characteristically English
ong flowing beard. He shows little
sign of age and talks and walk*
with the ease and spring of a man
naif his three score and iweha.
W. Riley Wellmon
Is Dead At 82
(Continued from page QoS
Lawson Camp, B. B., W. B-, B. 8.
ind J. G. Wellmon.
Married Twice
They are the children of W.
Wellmon's first wife, who was Me
Elizabeth Willis, and who died to
1903. The second wife was a sa»er
of the first, Miss Agnes Wilks.
The following brothers and ai
ders survive: Pink, Monroe and I
A. Wellmon: Mrs. Roach Port®.
Mrs. Bud McMurry, Mrs. L. J
Wiggins, Mrs. Frank Dedmon. Mrs.
Gaston Hoyle and Mrs. John Led
better, all of Cleveland.
The Wellmon family Is *Me»
:onnected in Burke, Rutherford and
Satawba counties.
Funeral services for Mr. WeUnwe
will be held at 3:30 at the **
ihurch, with Rev. D. G Washburn
in charge, it was learned.
Polkville Junior*
Planning Big Fair
(Continued from page on^
the premium list will be out hi *
short time, and exhibits are w,
pected to be nearly double that
last year.
Some of the features will be
livestock’ Judging contest, exhibitH*
of shopwork done by vocation
classes, seed identification, indi’™'
ual farm booths, a fashion sho« •
the home economics department w
Friday night and a play Sa turds,
night by the Young Tar Heel Partn
ers.
Entertainment.
There will be entertainment »
the form of nail driving. hog-c4 '
Ing, greasy pole climbing, and so®
other novelty features being P'*B‘
ned. There will likely be a
game one of the afternoons betwee
Polkville and some other stronf
team.
In regard to entries, fair offic*
have announced that no art®
may be entered which was
grown, made, or is owned by
student entering It. This rule
be strictly adhered to It 15 f
that efforts in the Polkville f‘!
will greatly aid the quality of
Mbits from that community a’
county fair later.
Penny Column
"for SALE ."two CONNI-CT^
ots with brick store room on
Situated on Lineberger street
losite Crowder store Reasot’ ^
irice. Good investment. ^ ^
Sower*.