davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-11-26

Tugwell has become a vice-presi-
dent of an American sugar company.
He wants to get where he can raise
cane, or what you may call it.
The Republican leaders are now
holding pow-wows according to the
traditional custom of the other Van
ishing Americans.
Landon and John Hamilton are
planting century plant so as to
have flower the next time the he
publicanS get in office.
The Presidents son is going to
marry Miss DUPONT The powder
princess will give him chance to
get real raise in life.
l think now the way that things
are going, Mrs. Frances Perkins
should be appointed Secretary OF
War. About the time she looked
daggers at those Europeans, the war
would be over.
Ickes says that the time for re-
entrenchment has arrived. If he is
referring to retrenchment as going
in a hole, I wonder where he has
been that he failed to see the Repub-
licans go in a hole. Nobody knows
what hole or where for they pulled
it in after them.
Mr.. Landon needs no decoys in
his duck hunting He was sort OF
a political quack himself.
An election is an American way OF
Kidding the country of pests without
the use of insect powder.
When an Eskimo gets his house
warm enough to live in it melts
down. He is not without his ups and
downs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-11-26
LOUISE AND LILLIAN
SUTHERLAND ENTERTAIN

Misses Louise and Lillian Suther-
land entertained Saturday afternoon
November 18th, at the home of their
mother, Mrs. J. B. Sutherland, at
Sutherland, North Carolina, with a
surprise shower honoring Mrs. Fred
Sutherland, a recent bride. Mrs.
Sutherland was, before her marri-
age, Miss Minnie Barlow.
The guests were ushered into the
living room where they were enter
tanned with various contests. Miss
DeEtte Crawford and Mesdames r.
P. Lewis and Fred Webster won the
prizes which they in turn presented
to Mrs. Sutherland. Mrs. Sutherland
was presented with many gifts, after
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-11-26

In this day of so much public and private
charity, those of us who receive are often apt
to consider that we are privileged characters
and that it is the business of the government or
our more fortunate friends to keep us fed and
clothed without any effort on our part 1t is our
right, and in many cases we can use all sorts OF
independent talk about how the government
"or somebody" has to keep us up We forget that
we are nobody's responsibility unless we are
sick or other wise unable to provide for our
selves. If we are given help, the least we can do
in return is to show gratitude and be thankful
that we live in land where our government or
our neighbors help us share our heavy respon-
sibilities of providing for ourselves and our
families.
Shakespeare has said that ingratitude is the
worst of human failings. Certainly little else
can make us so quickly lose faith in mankind
than to do some unselfish and helpful deed for
person or group of persons and have them take
the act as matter of fact and never offer us
the gratitude of thanks.
We are too often apt to take the good things
in life as they come to us without stopping to
offer thanks either to God or man, and seldom
do we have any troubles or sorrows but we can
look around us and see others who have cause
to be more unhappy than we are. If we have
been blessed with world goods to such an extent
that we can give to those who have not, we
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-11-26
GREEN VALLEY NEWS

Prof. F. C. Nye, principal of the
Green Valley High School has been
ill for several days. He is improving.
The box supper which was sched-
uled for Wednesday night, Novem-
Der 25th, has been postponed on &C
count of the illness of Prof. Nye.
Mrs. J. M. Barlow, Mrs. Pauline
Martin, Mrs. Mint Grub, Mrs. T. E.
Donnelly, Misses DeEtte Crawford,
and Beaul Winebarger, and Mr..
Claud Eastridge are taking the ex-
tension course from Catawba Col
Iege which is being given at West
Jefferson Monday afternoons.
Max Barlow has been busily en-
gabed in bringing turkeys in the
community this week. These turkeys
are being delivered to Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conley Wilson had
as their dinner guests Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Don Marsh, Mountain City,
Misses DeEtte Crawford, Elizabeth
Speers and Russell Wilson, of this
pleee.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-11-26
PENNINGTON JONES

Miss Ola Pennington and Leslie
Jones were married at Sturgllls,
Nov. 81, with Rev. L. Stike of Stur-
gills, officiating. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Payne,
of Jonesboro, Tenn; Mr.. Jason Spen-
Ger, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sturglll
and baby, Jennie, all of Helton; Mr..
and Mrs. Blaine Phipps and daugh-
ter, Mildred Dean, Mr.. c. G. Denny
and son, Gerald and Kenneth.
Following the the moth
er of the groom set an elaborate sup
per for the bride and groom and
guests.
Mrs. Jones is the attractive daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Bowman
Pennington, of Helton, and Mr.
Jones is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. Jones, of Old Field Creek COM
munity.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-11-26
Biggest Liar Elected
Liar Club President
Newly Organized Club Takes as
Motto: More and Bigger
WhOppers

The minutes of the newly-organiz-
ed Liars club of Niagara Falls (mot-
to: More and bigger whoppers) con-
tanned a wierd and thorough un-
truthful assortment of tales tonight,
product of the clubs first laborious
business meeting" early Saturday.
Most impressive was Peter Saw
yer's account of the human brain
that once took photograph. Sawyer
established his rights as president of
the club by telling more and bigger
whoppers than anyone else.
He said: II used to know a news
paper cameraman on the Toronto
Glbe. While motoring in the country
on his day off, he came across a
peach of smash-up picture. A car
had just crashed against concrete
girder of viaduct and the victims
were lying all around.
"My friend grabbed for his cam
era, but suddenly it dawned on him
that he had no film. He was so miles
from the city. Before his paper could
send another photographer, the
Wreckage would be cleared. What to
do?
''Well, finally he decided there
was nothing he could do and started
home. But he had a cameraman's
yen to make an exclusive picture
when he got break like that. The
scene was so vivid in his mind that
if he had been an artist he could
have made sketch =.
"Suddenly he had an idea. Push
ing the accelerator down, he raced
into Toronto, went at once to an
X-ray man, had his mind photo
graphed and dashed to his newspa-
per with just good print as his
camera would have made"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-11-26

ought to do so gladly and be thankful that we
are in position to help Others
AS Thanksgiving Day arrives again this year,
almost all of us find ourselves better off than
were last year in regard to being able to get
work and get paid for it. If we have used our
time during the summer and fall we have food
made and put away for winter use, and wood
brought in and ready to burn. Let's make the
most of our blessings, consciously enjoy them
and make this Thanksgiving Day a thankful
one
This story, clipped from the Carolina Co.
Operator, carries its own Thanksgiving moral:
man, shabby, worn, tired, hungry, entered
an establishment and asked to see the president.
He was shown to the presidents office. AS boys
they had grown up together, firm friends and
pals They had played together, fished together,
hunted together, then had taken different paths.
Years had passed and they had not seen nor
heard of each other. One had gone into business,
succeeded, grown wealthy. The other had met
with misfortune all along the line. Now they had
met again.
"Pm down and out Jim" the shabby one said
to his rich friend II have no job. I couldn't work
if had one. Hearts all to pieces; nerves all
a-pitter. I'm hungry right now"
Jim gave him five dollar bill. GO and get
something to eat. AS long as I am here I'll help
you. Come back next week."
The man trembled with gratitude Tears
came to his eyes. God bless you, Jim. You al
ways were that kind Success hasn't spoiled you.
God bless you!"
The man came back next week, and the next,
and the next. Always he received five dollar
bill Then, because he would be out of town some
time, and the friend might suffer, Jim directed
his bookkeeper to give the man five dollars each
week, whether he himself were present or not.
It went on so for two years. Then Jim died
suddenly.
When the other man next appeared at the
store the bookkeeper told him. The situation was
changed now. The five dollar contribution could
not be continued The administrator of the
estate had no authority to use the estates money
that way. The dole would have to cease.
The man pleaded-insisted- became ugly and
threatened. Then went to a lawyer to get him to
file claim against the estate of his friend.
He had been receiving the help so long that
he had ceased to regard it as gift: He looked
upon it as his right.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-11-26
GREER CAUDILL

Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Greer, of Fleet
wood, announce the marriage of their
daughter Ruby Lee to Mr.. Bryce
J. Caudill, of North Wilkesboro, on
Saturday Oct. 81, 1886.
Mrs. Caudill, an attractive and
popular member of the young social
group of the community, received
her education at Fleetwood High
School and A. S. T. c., Boone, N. c..
Mr.. Caudill, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ] E Caudill, is affiliated with
his father in the furniture business.
He received his education at North
Wilkesboro High School and Oak
Ridge Military Institute.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-11-26

A child should have at least few
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-11-26

which a delicious salad course was
served by the hostesses assisted by
Miss Jewel Robinson.
Those present were: Mesdames w.
j. Robinson, j. M. Barlow, Bower
Duncan, J. T. Sutherland, Ernest
Holman, Charlie Sutherland, E. B.
Lewis, j. B. Sutherland, Conley Will
osn, Earnold Henry, Chole Osborne,
R. P. Lewis, J. Max Barlow, Fred
Webster and Joe Tyree, Misses Neva
Wilson, DeEtte Crawford, Jennie
Barlow, Jewell Robinson, Elizabeth
Speers, Joyce Sutherland, Julia
Sutherland and Sally Neal.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-11-26
EVERETT LYLE HURT

Everett Lyle, local mechanic, was
seriously bruised and broken, Tues
day afternoon while working on a
truck. His injuries were taken care
of locally, however, and it is thought
he will recover. r.
Mr.. Lyle was working under the
truck when it rolled on him.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-11-26
.Davis's Appointments

Elder Ed Davis will fill the fol-
lowing appointments: Roans Creek,
Nov. 20 at IL a. M; Beaver Creek,
Nov. 90, at 2:30 p. m.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1936-11-26
NUTS AND
KERNELS
By-
TROY I. JONES

Roosevelt went to South America
to see how many of the Latin
American countries voted for him.
When you think you are cutting
the most ice, things are not what
they are cracked up to be.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

MANY BUNCH HE'S CUT. This old Negro cutter on
the plantation knows his bananas He shows you fine,
big fruit that of natures prize gifts to
man. It is one of the few ourishng tropical fruits that
can reach Northern climeS in perfection.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

BLOSSOM THAT WOULD
HAVE BEEN BANANAS. Here
is a banana flower cut before
maturity to give you a close
up view. It is really a closely
packed cluster of flowers that
nature in her mysterious way
transforms into the long,
heavy stem of fruit.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
Bananas for the World

How the ever.popular "vegetable-fruit' grown and
harvested big banana plantation in Guatemala country
which annually exports thousands of tons of OF the die
tary mainstays of the great American public.
-| " g
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Kansas Meet

UNIVERSITY DISTANCE MEDLEY. Re
LAY-Won by Kansas state Iesche5s, Col Col
Rs:qts SSTd r,SeTS 81 10 Tnfes
onds set by Manhattan, New York. 1881
COLLEGE I:MILE RELAY-Won BY K.
ST: c, PittsourE tHeymIspn I. , XIX =. .I3i.t Rey
third; California Tech; fourth. Baker. Time
UNIVERSITY 1-MILE RELAY-Won by
Indiana tGunning. Miller. Gill. Collier :.
ks1aa; ka3sas. Time-s:i9'6. TnSssiii9b d '''' ' ''''
UNIVERSITY SPRINT MEDLEY RELAY
third. Kansas state: fourth, Oklahoma.
| Time-3:274 CBetterS intercollesiate rec
ord Of 3:27.6 set BY Ohio State in 1881;
been held here.)
UNIVERSITY ssO-YARD RELAY-won
BY University 81 Texas y ::6l' Seeond.
Ss9ffsks oaPth Mashnsion + th5f of ST. HSls EOns
COLLEGE 2-MILE RELAY-Wop by
kansss Safe TesshST casse oa6
Warrensburg. Mo, Teachers. Time-o
minutes.
UNIVERSITY EMILE RELAY-wop by
teams entered-Oklahoma dropped ouJ.
Winning time-1.49.3.
sO-YARD sHUTTLE-HURDLE RELAY
reaches TE G En- Emporia: pn i. third GniYersity Of
Iowa. fourth. Arizona. Winners time
UNIVERSITY MILE TEAM RAcE1won
sitI nsIyffRsTY fPRFsh eTak4EFMfIE Relay
washington u; fourth. Nebraska. Win
ni9s GothRGE tIneTott distance IA MEDLEY RELAY
goTis: ssc2nf / X S : g 1!, Pit1t!s,5aTS thru thru
College Winning time-1040.3.
}GNIoE COLLEGE sPRINT MEDLEY
ahd Haiei thrd G1 0is kansas asss cts fouT
8,ooo:METER sTEEPLEcHA.sE1 Won
unattached tokiahomai: third: Mannins,
'sfH sHofPGrTWon Stffs} TRsh3Ga by Sam Francis Ne
braska (4a feet 2 ,inchesI: second Dyer
Kansas state Teachers College; EmPoTia
Minnesesa sses fees 81, f iPshssS efo f0Erth
Deheer University Of Iowa (46 feet inchl
Iowa sa I..E sssond By Panhs5 ns%S
iowa q. dsa feet 35z inchesJ: third, Min
SKY. Iowa State qss, feetl; fourth. Ro-
coss2oTe ttNNesraSkay40 lied i0 for frss: third
Iokla6oma Baptist). tied. Heisht-l3 feet
bIscgs THRow1wOn 81 BY r., Fannine.
sa.n ncc6e. ceese fGqF5h 4d feet Kansas
HIGH JUMP-Won BY Cruter. COLORADO
T. G., Pittsburg (6 feet AZ inchesl: third.
Kelley. Missouri g feet ga inches); seven
HOP. STEP AND JUMP-.won, by Card
well. Nebraska (46 feet 9s4 inches; sec.
ond. Neil Marysyille Mo, Teachers I46
State (44 feet 10t. inches): fourth. Steph-
ems Fort HAYES State (44 feet 97s inchesl.
C. Pittsbure f23 feet y % inches): second,
Dietrich. Michigan state (23 feet ~
ipches):. third. Cardwell. Nebraska t23 feet
2la inchesl: fourth Hamilton, Colorado
(23 feet Ia inches).
Evening star., 1936-04-19
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
HARRY HARPER gave w;

HARRY HARPER gave Wash
ington its first win in its last
l3 game at Boston and the Red
Sox their first defeat Of the season
when he pitched the Mats to a AZ
victory. The hoodoo that had ex-
listed since the first of the 1915
campaign was broken when Harper
limited the champions to five hits.
The Griffs are to meet the Sox in
two games today as a feature of
the Boston holiday.
George Washington U. now holds
the South Atlantic wrestling cham
pionship. William H. Cowley.
junior in the Dental College, who
Is holder Of the 125-pound cham
pionship of Utah, won more honors
in Baltimore recently, when he
threw his opponent in 2 minutes
and 81 seconds.
Harvard's tennis team defeated
a picked squad of local stars, taking
five of the seven matches. Connie
Doyle, however, gave r. Norris
Williams, national singles cham
pion in 1914, a grand battle before
losing. 4E6. rs, Ga. At one
stage, Doyle was within two points
of victory.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Peacock Has Chance.

THERE are lots of others. among
- them Roger Peacock of Congress
sional and Bobby Riegel Of Richmond,
who may hit hot streak of golf and
upset one or more of the favorites.
But by and large you can look for
the first dozen to be the big shots of
the coming amateur season. And
probably from that group of a dozen
the entire Walker Cup team will
come. Francis Ouimet should be on
any group of the dozen best golfers
in this country, but Francis doesn't
seem to be interested any more.
First-round licking in the last two
amateur championships by compare
tive unknowns haven't boosted the
stock of the Bostonian, who won the
championship in 1914 and 1881. But
Francis can play plenty golf. He
probably will head the Walker Cup
team of this year, although he may
not be the playing captain.
Peacock, at his best, can lick any
amateur in the land. 1t sounds rather
far-fetched but it's true. He couldn't
lick Little, but there weren't any
others around who could turn that
trick over the past two years. And
Roger, give him good streak of
etroktng at Garden City next Septem-
Der, can cause quite fuss in the most
open amateur championship of many
years.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Long ID. C. Title Meet.

THE District of Columbia champion
ships, which will be played at CO.
lumbia, cover a period from June 81
to the second week in July, with the
mems singles and doubles starting on
the first date and the women's singles
and doubles beginning on July s.
Mixed doubles also will be included Id
the second week Of the tournament.
Public parks competition, expected
to be wide open this year as a result
of the absence of the city's former
ranking players who joined clubs
during the Winter, will start early in
May, but the tournament from which
are determined Washington's repre-
sentatives in the national tournament
will start on July l8.
The Middle Atlantic mems doubles
championships also will be played or
a local" court, the Army-Navy Coun'
try Club being the scene Of tina
competition, which starts on July %
Army Navy also will be the scene oi
a women's invitation tourney on Au-
gust 81. with both singles and double;
scheduled.
Boys and junior players will hold
the spotlight for a week starting June
6. when local championships in sin
giles and doubles will be held. Severa
Championships. including the Middle
Atlantic doubles, will be staged a.
Baltimore, however.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
PLAY Opens Here May I.

ONE tournament will start tomorrow
~ at White Sulphur Springs. w. Va,
where the sixteenth annual Mason and
Dixon will be held at the Greenbriar
Golf and Tennis Club. Mems and
women's singles and doubles and mixed
doubles are listed.
Dates for local tournaments and
those in nearby States follow:
May !: Chevy Chase Club invitation
League championships. singles and doubles,
Columbia; /. Baltimore Center Junior
CHAMPIONSHIPS. junior singles and doubles.
Baltimore: .l3. Old Dominion champion
ships. mems and women's singles and
doubles and mixed doubles, Country Club
OF virginia. Richmond; %. City of WASH
ington championships. mems and women S
singles. doubles and mixed doubles; %.
and doubles. Baltimore; 80. Middle At
lantic mems singles. Edeemoor.
June !. Baltimore City junior champion
ships. single and. doubles. Baltimore; L.
West Virginia championships for boys
and juniors. single and double. Hunting
ton, W., Va: o., Washington boys and
Junior championships. singles and doubles;
10. West Virginia closed championship
mems singles and doubles. Charleston
Tennis Club Charleston w. Va; 1913.
Noff6k NNoff6ks GnP nS N0Eek ss a4d deqe
Middle ATLANTIC championships for boys
and juniors. Baltimore; 81 District of
Columbia championships, mems singles
and doubles, Columbia
Evening star., 1936-04-19

August B. WASHINGTON County open
CHAMPIONSHIPS. mems and womens singles
and mems doubles. st. James Tennis Club,
Hagerstown Md: 10. western Maryland
championships. mems and womens singles
and doubles and mixed doubles, Women S
Civic Club Mountain Lake Park. Md; 81,
Army Navy Fall invitation for men, sin
giles and doubles Arlington. Va.
championships for men singles and dou-
bles. Baltimore; ). Blue RIDGE Mountain
tournament. mems and womcn's singles
and doubles and mixed doubles. Catoctin
Country Club. Frederick Md: IS. Fall
tournament OF Virginia Hot Springs Golf
and Tennis Club, mems and women's sim
Springs Va
october s. Eighth annual Middle Allan
tic intercollegiates. mems singles and dou-
bles, Greenbriar Golf and Tennis Club,
White SULPHUR Springs w Va. in con-
junction with eighth annual Greenbriar
Autumn tournament
Evening star., 1936-04-19
TRIBE SPANKS THREE
OF BROWNS BOXME
Gets Dozen Hits to Take 7-to.2
Clash-Lefty Brown Pitches
Steady Game.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASSOCIATED PreSS.
Ct. LOUIS. April 1S.-Clevelands
slugging Indians belabored three
st. Louis pitchers here today to take
their second game in the series. 7 to 2,
and send the Browns to their fourth
straight defeat.
Lloyd Brown, given three-run
margin in the first inning, was effec-
tive on the mound for Cleveland.
yielding seven hits.
Manager Rogers Hornsby called on
three hurlers to stem the Cleveland
barrage Of extra base hits, but the
Indians treated them impartially,
scoring three runs off Van Alta, two
of Cain and two of Walkup.
Bill Knickerbocker, with a walk a
double and a triple. and Hal Trosky
with three singles. led Cleveland's
12-hit assault.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Failed Scribes
NewsOm Admits
By a star Correspondent of The Star.

By STAN Correspondent OF The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, April 18.-Bashful
Buck Newson aims to please and
If he can not accommodate he can
be apologetic. Today he was forced
TO be apologetic.
Gee. fellows" murniered the Ma
tionals' slab ace to newspapermen
after being driven from the box in
the ninth inning by the Athletics.
I'm sorry. When Moses hit that ball
over the fence the first thing ]
thought Of was how you all would
have to change the leads on your
stories, specially with US grabbing a
o'clock train.
"Yessuh thought Of that and I'm
sorry. Stead Of me pitching 10 con-
secutive scoreless innings and the
score being SO, barely win. Next
time I'll try to do better"
Evening star., 1936-04-19
Totals SO 10" 10 Totals 80 s27 10
'Batted for Stine in seventh.
tBatted for Kampouris in seventh.
tBatted for Jurges in ninth.
fRatted for KoRalik In ninth.

Cincinnati 600 0On 230-5
Chicaso -- 0I2 600 1000
Runs-Cuyler. lombard, Rigs Good
man, Myers. Galan. w. Herman Demaree,
Jurses Errors-F. Herman. lombard. w.
Herman. Jurges. Runs batted in-F. Her
man 81. Goodman. Mc0uinn. Myers; Ga
Ian, Klein t2D. Hack. Two-base hits-Kam-
pouriS, lombard, Galan W. Herman. Cav
arretta Stolen base-Myers. Sacrifices
Hack. Warneke. Double plays-Thevenow
to Myers to Mcouinn. Cavarretta tunas-
sisted w. Herman to Cavarretta. Left on
bsses-Cincinnati. 8: Chicago. g. Bases
on balls-On Nelson. l: of Brennan. :;
bv Warneke s: by Kowalik. / HitS-Od
stine 6 in innings; OF Nelson. in :,
innings tnone ost n niIEth on BTennsn IenTng.
none out in eighth: of Kowalk. in .
innings. Hit BY pitcher-By, Warneke
ing nitcher"WarneEe. umpires~Messrs
Maserkurth. ouisley and Moran. Time
Evening star., 1936-04-19

both singles and doubles, gets under
way at Columbia the following day.
The first open tournament, however.
will start on May %. when the OPEN
ing round of the City of Washington
championships is played. Mems and
women's singles and doubles and mixed
doubles will be included In the week
long tournament, the site Of which
has not yet been determined.
Edgemoor's new tennis set-up will
play host for the first time during the
next tournament on the calendar, the
Middle Atlantic singles. which are
scheduled to begin week later, on
May 80.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
LITTLE, BURKE BOW
IN GOLF FOURSOME
Favorites Are Upset by Goodman,
Snead in Tussle on Links at
White Sulphur.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.
w Va. April 18.-Johnny Goodman,
former national open champion, and
Sam Snead, the virtually unknown
local pro at Greenbriar. teamed today
for an unexpected win of foursome
golf match over lawson Little and
Billy Burke, 3 up.
Little, British and American cham
pion, and Burke. 1881 national open
titlist, were two-to-one favorites when
they started out
Snead scored a SO. Little SO, Good
man 10, and Burke 70.
Evening star., 1936-04-19
'STRAuGGlT OTE TI4IE TEE
by w. R. ms CALLuM

farmer who has had some athletic
deeds to his credit in past years.
Claude Rippy. District municipal
champ. may not be among the public
links boys this year. Claude is think
ing of joining a private club and prob
ably will locate at Indian Spring.
That club, by the way, is operated by
the membership again under an ad-
vantageous arrangement by which the
club itself pays no rent to Tom Moore,
the owner of the property.