davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-06

From these dates there were more
and more acres under the cranberry
vine, and the little red fruit u gain
ing more popularity each year. OF
late we find cranberry juice Is taking
its place alongside the popular to-
mator juice.
Because the cranberry differs both
in culture and character from all
other crops it is very important that
the grower study the siuation care
fully before going into the business
It Is q place where skillful growers
make a good living and those not
knowing the rules lose.
There are three types of cranberry
Only one has proven a success under
cultivation In the United States. 1t
Is the common red one, plump ard
round. The two others, the gray
mossy or speckled cranberry and the
one from Europe are seldom planted
any more.
1t takes from four to five years to
bring the plants into bearing. The
plant does not run true to form, 80
its seeds cannot be depended on.
Therefore 1t Is propagated from cut
tings.
Roots may poke out from any point
on the vine, and eventually a mas,
Of roots all along the runners will
Evening star., 1937-12-06
Cranberry
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

IHES1o MAO eiilic VI yCdiS dSo
was when the cranberry
made its appearance. To-
~ day, with rapid transporta-
ton and the understanding of culti-
vation of plants in more than one
part OF the country. seasons do not
have so much Importance to us as
far as food is concerned as once they
did.
The luscious cranberry was first
cultivated about 1920 in Eastern
Massachusetts,, and with the excep-
ton OF few hundred acres devoted
to the cultivation of this fruit in
Canada, the United States grows all
the cranberries we consume.
The chief centers for the growing
OF the tart little fruit are in EASTERN
Massachusetts,, Central and Southern
New Jersey. Central and Northern
Wisconsin, Southwestern Washington
and Northwestern Oregon. Maine.
Long Island. Connecticut, Virginia,
Minnesota and Michigan have small
crops
In these States there are conditions
which appeal to the cranberry. There
are about $4,000 acres under cultiva-
tion. The soil and land required do
not grow other crops successfully.
Evening star., 1937-12-06

the arms Of another woman. she
administered a 15-minute beating to
the latter, and threw her out OF the
window.
Then she turned her attention to
Jowan. She bound his hands and
feet and carried him to the we'll,
where che tied him to the we'll wheel,
leaving him there the whole night,
while she slept
In the morning she beat him--half
frozen though he was-mercilessly
and made him swear never to see the
other woman again.
Then she prepared warm, reviving
drinks for him, and topped it all of
with a kiss.
Evening star., 1937-12-06
Natures Children
Cranberry
(OxycOccus macrOcarfuSs) {.

The very first attempts to cultivate
this plant were begun on Cape Cod,
at North Dannis, Mass, between 1910
and 1920, The venture, it seems, was
not highly successful. However, those
interested in the plant had faith
enough to keep on in the face of
disappointments, and by 1850 it was
Evening star., 1937-12-06

found that this plant had stubborn
traits and would grow only on certain
soils. Sand and flooding must be
available to insure successful growth.
In New Jersey the first plants were
put into the prepared soil about l845
and on Long Island some 20 years
laterN Wisconsin came along in 1874
and Oregon the year later.
Evening star., 1937-12-06

sense Of gratitude to the grower, with
no complaint for the price.
(Copyright, 1937.)
Evening star., 1937-12-06
HERE'S A new METHOD
OF CURING HUSBAND
Wife Tortures Man, Caught With
Another Woman, and Tops It
All With a Kiss.

STARA KANJISCHA, Yugoslavia
P).-Mara Suchan, Farmer Jowan
Suchans wife, believes in direct
action, Yugoslav marriage laws being
what they are.
When she caught her husband in
Evening star., 1937-12-06
It's a Wonderful Way
to Soothe Itching Skin

Soothing cooling Zemo usually relieves
distress of itching skin. For 80 years.
this clean. reliable skin lotion has been
the favorite with millions Excellent for
the itching Of minor skin irritations.
Buy soothing dependable zemo today-to
relieve the itching of Simple Rashes.
Pimples. RinRworms and Eczema. Tested
and approved by Good Housekeeping
Bureau. All druggists. 35c. SOC. 81.
ZEMO
Evening star., 1937-12-06

Suez Canal traffic is increasing
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-16
Ely Of Atlanta
Leads in Dixie
Amateur Tourney

CHARLOTTE. June l6. (UP)
Cliff Ely of Atlanta was six
strokes ahead of the field in the
Southern amateur golf tourna-
ment last night after making l8
holes Of qualifying play in G7
strokes.
Ely'S nearest competitors were
Charlie Yates, Atlanta, Erwin
Laxton, Charlotte. and Fred Haas,
New Orleans, who were grouped
at 73 for Tuesdays opening round
over the Charlotte country club
course.
A strike behind LaxOn, Haas
and Yates were Al Dowtin, Wake
Forest, y. c., and Bayard Storm,
Charlotte. Crawford Rainwater.
Atlanta, brought in Is. Carl
Damn, Orlanto. Fla. went around
in Is, one stroke ahead of Jen-
nings Gordon, Rome. Ca. and
Bobby Dunkclburger of High
Point, y. c.
Jack Munger Of Dallas. Texas,
defending champion. was expempt
from the 3G-hole qualifying round
which ends today. Sam Perry Of
Birmingham, twice winner of the
Southern title, was well back, ut
SO.
Match play will start Thursday,
with the field cut to 32 leading
scorers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-16
Fruitland and
Chapman Teams
Are Tied for Top

The Fruitland and Chipman-La-
Crosse teams in the Henderson
County league are tied for the
top position after games last Sat-
urday.
Last Saturday Fruitland lost to
Balfour l3 to 6; Chipman-La-
Crosse won from Fletcher Ia to 3,
and the Woodmen of the World
won from Saluda by default when
the latter team failed to appear
for scheduled game.
Next Saturday the Woodmen
meet Fruitland, Balfour plays
Chipman-LaCrosse, and Fletcher
meets Saluda.
Standings of the teams are as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-16
YANKS BLANK INDIANS;
CHISOX FALL TO THIRD

I'm the American League, the
leading Yankees BANKED the
Cleveland Indians, 30, Big Red
Ruifing scoring his second straight
shucout and his sixth win of the
wear. He KAYE up only four hits.
The Yanks scored first off harder
in the sixth when successive
doubles by Dickey and SelkirE
sent one run across. They added
the other two in the eighth when
Crossetti walked, Dimaggio trlpl-
ed and Gehric grounded to lroS-
XIV who threw wild TO the plate
trying to cut off Dimaggio.
The Chicago White SoX fell IN
to third place by losing 81 to
the Boston Red SoX while the De-
troit Tigers were winning a 10
inning struggle from Washington.
Boston pounded Vernon Kennedy
for nine hits and all of their runs
in the first four innings. LEFTY
Grove held Chicago to seven hits
for his fourth victory. 81,
y seven run
ninth by the Washington Senators
deadlocked the score at So, but
Rookie Poffenberger, fourth De-
troit pitcher to see action i'll that
frame, silenced Senator Bats Tor
the next six innings, "Flea" Chi
ton playing third base, scored the
winning run in the 9th when he
reached first on a fielder's choice,
raced to third when Meyer booted
Poffenberger's grounded, and tai
lied off Fox's fly.
The st. Louis Browns beat the
Philadelphia Athletics, 81, be-
hind the six hit hurting of Elon
Hogsett. Caster had dueled bril-
liantly with Hogsett, each pitcher
allowing only one run until the
ninth, but he weakened. With the
bases filed. Sam West doubled
driving in two runs, then Vosmik
doubled for another brace.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-16
Smash. !.
SMOKES AL
Chicks Hold to Their Pace
Standing Off Late VOL
unteer Rally
(By UNITED PRESS)

Doc Prothro's Little Rock Pebs
smashed the lowly Smokes from
Knoxville for a Ia to | victory
Tuesday to continue their domi-
nation of the Southern Associa-
ton race.
1t was batting field day for
the league leading Pcbs. Pound
ing Chapman for II safeties, they
collected four runs in the opening
stanza, three in the seventh and
five in the eighth, topping it off
with single markers in the fourth
and fifth.
Lefty Rogers gave up a single
run to Knoxville in the first but
after that moved them down in
monootonous fashion. shutting out
the Smokes for the rest of the
way.
Memphis kept their place at the
heels of the flying Pebs by stand
ing off a late Nashville rally to
defeat the Vols 5 to 3.
The Chicks climbed into an
early lead by slamming in three
runs in the second and two more
in the seventh before the Vols
could break into the scoring col
umn. Nashville scored three times
in the final two innings, but the
lead was too big and they couldn't
tie it up.
Benton, Spencer and Doyle of
the winners yielded seven hits
while Chagnon and Watkins of
the Vols gave up II.
Birmingham frightened its hold
on third place by making it two
in a row over Atlanta. 10 to Z.
The Barons put the game ON
ice with a four-run splurge in the
eighth after a similar SUGGEST in
the sixth. Joiner went the full dis
lance for Birmingham and al
though touched for IA hits held
the Crackers in check until the
final innings. Durham, Beckman
and Maltzberger, who gave up ID
hits, were unable to check the
smuggling Barons.
Slamming Chase for three runs
in the first inning, New Orleans
never was headed rs they licked
the Lookouts 5 to |.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-16
CUBS CAPTURE;
TOP RUNG BY
BEATING BEES
Bryant, Hitless for 10 Con-
secutive Innings Cred
tied for Win

NEW YORK, June l6. (UP)-
The Chicago Cubs moved into the
National league lead for the first
time this year Tuesday, dislodg-
ing the New York Giants who had
been on top since Pittsburgh re-
linquished leadership a week ago.
The Cubs nosed out the Boston
Bees "a while the Giants were
losing to the Pirates. Tex Garlic
ton started for Chicago and the
Cubs built him a three-run lead
i'm rnc first three innings, but in
the fourth the Bees blasted him
from the mound with Il four-run
assault. Clay Bryant hurled the
rest of the way and was reached
for only one safety. Chicago scor-
ed the tying and winning runs in
the fifth when Galan doubled, and
Collins, Demaree and Hack fol-
lowed with singles. Credit for the
victory went to Bryant who has
not given up a run in - conSecu-
tive innings. He has retired 81 of
the last 62 batSmen to face him.
Carl Hubbell failed TO finish his
fifth straight start yesterday as
the Giants were beaten TO. The
great lefthander who won his first
eight games this year to assemble
rwO-year winning string OF "a
games, did not last two innings,
giving way to rookie Cliff Mel
ton in the second when, after two
men were out, he was reached
for three straight singles. A hon.
or by Gus Suhr with two aboard
i'm the first had given the Pirates
their first three runs. A walked
batsman with the bases loaded in
the fifth gave them another, and
they wound up their scoring in
the seventh when Handley was hit
by a pitched ball and Tailed on
singles by Lucas and Lloyd Wa
ner. OFT homered with one on for
the Giants in the ninth, but the
rally failed when Lucas famed
Sam Leslie for the final out,
The St. Louis Cardinals held on
to third place by blasting the Phil
adelphia PhillieS, 13-4. Mike Ryba
went the distance for st. Louis,
scattering IL hits. The Cards got
to Walters, Kclleher and Jorgens
for Ia.
The Cincinnati Reds stopped q
Brooklyn rally after two runs had
been scored in the ninth to win,
4-3. The Dodgers were held to
one run and two hits by rookie
John Vandermccr for the first
eight innings while the Reds col
lecued four tallieS off Waite Hoyt
who went the route for Brooklyn.
English doubled to open the ninth
and Vandermecr lost his control
and walked the next two men, fill
ing the bases. He was lifted in Ia
vor of Al Hollingsworth. English
then scored on Buchers intield
out. and MalinOsky came home on
Lavagetto'S infeld hit, but Man
ush then forced Lavagctto and
Brack was picked off third for the
final out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-16
MALARIA
Speedy Relief of ChiHs
and FeUer

When your teeth are chattering
with chills and your body burning
with fever. you want quick and re-
liable relief!
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic is
the medicine you want to take for
Malaria. This is no new-fangled or
untried preparation, but treatment
of proven merit.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic con
tains tasteless quinidine and iron.
II quickly stops the chills and fever
and also tends to build you up.
This is the double effect you want.
The very next time you feel chills
and fever coming on, get a bottle of
Groves TasteleSs Chill Tonic. Start
taking it Immediately and it will
soon Ak you up.
All drug stores sell Groves Taste.
less Chill Tonic, soc and 81. The
latter is the more economical size
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-16
6-MM8k4
% eUGeNlA MACNERNAN
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
. CORAL CRANDALL, heroine
and senior at Elton College.
DAVID ARMSTRONG, Elton
chemistry professor and CoraPs
husband.
DONNA ALLEN, CoraPs soror-
ity roommate.
HoYT MARQUIS, Corars one.
time fiance.
Yesterday: Royt comes to Ell.
ton, dates Donna while Coral is
busy, and to CoraPS keen surprise
visits the Chemistry building with
Donna.
CHAPTER VII
In the hurry and hustle which
swept over the sorrity house as
the girls dressed for dinner and
the prom, Coral forgot about her
curiosity concerning the visit
Hoyt and Donna had made 10 the
chimiStry building. IL had been i'm
her mind all afternoon as she
worked in the gymnasium, but
try as she might she could con-
ceive of no other reason for DON
mas taking Hoyt to the lao than
the obvious surface one that
he had changed his mind, possibly
because of what she had said
about DOnna'S interest in chemis-
try.
Whatever his other faults,
HOyt was usually a model of po-
likeness and it was quite possible
that he felt Donna would be hurt
ii he did not show some interest
in seeing the building and in dis
cuSSing the subject which Coral
had said she had lately found SO
engrOSSing. She had finally at
tempted to dismiss the subject,
feeling little foolish ut the Uu-
namable suspicion which persisted
in her mind. For all she knew.
Donna had turned over new leaf
and was set on making good IN
her science course. At any rate, 1t
was none of her business. o. so
she felt at the time. She had left
il at that and returned to the
house to dress for dinner, that
problem superseded by u more inn
mediate one, rs the time for the
dance drew nearer.
II David was ut the dance
and she felt sure he would be
would he carry on this quarrel OF
rheirs? Deep in her heart she hop
ed that somehow tonight she could
get a word with him, tell him she
was sorry for what had happened.
Perhaps then he would forget his
grievance. Yet it would be diff
cult, with Hoyt there. If David
really believed she cared for Hoyt
he would not interfere, not even
ask her TO dance. But ne couldn't
believe that. not after what had
been between them.
II wish | knew what to do, she
said 20 herself. Pm miserable.
and so is David. | know ne Is.
Why are we going on this way
If only she hadn't give in to her
parents, if only she hadn't asked
Hoyt To the prom. Sometimes
she felt that David had been right,
that she had been cowardly and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-16
Corp. Laughter
Is 3lst Infantry
CageCup Holder
Former Etowah Hoopster
Wins Recognition for
His Proves

According to bulletin receiv-
ed from headquarters post of Ma
Mia, p. l., Corporal John +.
Laughter, former Etowah (N.CO
high school hoopster, who is now
serving tour of foreign service
with the 3lst U. S. infantry in
the far off Philippines, recently
was presented with a beautifully
engraved silver cup for having
been a member of the headquar-
tiers company basketball team
which won the 1887 championship
of the regiment.
The presentation Of this indl-
vidual trophy was made by Col
onel Charles S. Hamilton, COM
handing officer of the 3lst in
fantry, at regimental parade
held on Burnham green outside
2ne old walled city Of Manila.
Corporal Laughter, whose out
standing athletic proves was so
deservingly recognized, is the son
of Mrs. Lydie Laughter, general
delivery, Horse Shoe, n. c. He
was member of the Etowah high
school court squad for three
years, in l93l-32-33.
is MEMBER OF REGIMENT
WITH HIGH TRADITIONS
The 3lst infantry, with which
Laughter has served since Janu-
airy, 1885, was organized at Ma
Mia, P. /. in 1916 under the ma
tional defense act from personnel
then stationed in the Philippines.
The regiments first commanding
officer was Colonel w. II. Cor
don. later a major general. This
regiment is the only one of the
army which has spent its entire
service on foreign soil. 1t saw ac-
ton in the World war in Siberia,
operating in the vicinity of Vladi-
vostok, returning to its home sta
ton in 1920, and in Shanghai,
China, during the Sino-Japanese
hoseilities of 1882. The long list
of members of the regiment who
have been awarded the Distin-
guished Service Cross, silver star
citation, citation for gallantry in
action, the Purple Heart and
Yangtze Service medal attests
that the right to the motto "Pro
Patria" appearing on the regimen.
tai coat of arms has been well
earned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-16
@ 1897 NEA Service, Inc.

weak to give in to her mothers
demand. But even that knowledge
did not tell her what she should
have done, how she could have
averted the situation.
Her reverie was cut short by u
voice outside the door, Your
dates here. Coral" 4 girls voice
said.
Coral fastened the catch of the
long blue velvet evening cape,
examined the hem of her silver
dress 10 make sure it hung even
ly, picked up bag and gloves and
went down stairs to meet Hoyt.
His eyes lit up at the sight of
her.
"Whew! You take my breath
away. You're very gorgeous to-
night, sweetheart.
She WINGED invOlunrarily at his
last word. If only Hoyt wouldn't
take things so much tor granted.
But she smiled and returned his
greeting. "Iou look very hand
some yourself"
AS they walked to his car, Hoyt
said, I've made reservations for
dinner at the Crossroads Tavern,
outside of town. Not knowing the
neighbOrhood | asked Donna for
Il tip this afternoon and she
Recommended th.S place. rs APP
parcntly lne Only spot for miles
where a fellow can get not only
food but something besides water
for his burning thirst. Is that all
right with you?"
Coral heSitated. She had never
been to the Crossroads Tavern in
all her four years at Elton. She
had stayed away, not for any
prudiSh reasons but because she
felt she simply would not care for
il. The wilder campus set fire.
qucnted the place and there had
been some ugly stories about the
parties there. "TO tell you the
truth. Hoyt, I've never been
there"
"How come? Is there anything
wrong with the place. he asked.
mot really. But there was some
scandal or other about it two OF
three years ago. It's little on
the wild side, | guess"
"All the better. Saving your
ladyShip's presence, col lege
dances are likely to be little
dull. If | get good start maybe
we can put some life into the
prom"
Coral's voice was still doubtful.
IL don't suppose you could cancel
your reservations, could you?"
Hoyt laughed. "Oh, Coral, what
is the matter? | don't know Il
thing about the place, but I'd be
willing to bet that there's moth
ing or nobody there to hurt you.
Let's find out, anyway. Come on"
Pm silly | know" Coral smiled
and added, you're probably
right. Let's be off,
They climbed into HOyt'S big
black sedan and drove off through
the twilight. The ride to the
Crossroads Tavern was tanner
reproduction of the ride home
from the country club few
weeks before. Coral kept silence
as long as she could, but when
they missed hitting truck at an
intersection by nothing more or
less than q miracle, she cried out
involuntarily.
Whats the matter? Scared"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-16
DEER IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. (UP) - Resi-
dents along suburban street
stared in amazement when they
saw Il young deer BOUNDING across
their front lawns. The fawn took
fright at the approach of a pc
destrian and was killed some Sec
onds later when it leaped over a
clump of bushes and crashed into
n fence,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-16
HIKERS DEFY DEATH

LORAIN, o. (UP)-More than
100 residents of Lorain are said
to defy death every dav by TAX
ing short cut across a railroad
trestle above the Black river. Re-
Gently, fast train had to stop
on the bridge when a woman,
baby carriage, was trap
ped half way across.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-16
CANADIANS EARN MORE

OTTAWA, Ont. (UP)-Cana-
dams are earning more today than
at any time since 1929. The ma
tional revenue department re-
ports that income tax collections
throughout Canada during April
totaled $36,000,000, an increase
of $9,50O,000 over April, 1886.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-16

Netherland, India and the Irish
Free State are beginning to wor-
ny because they have been ship
ping their scrap iron to rearma-
ment-crazed countries and now
find they are facing a shortage at
home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-16
GREEN RIVER HAS
TEAM AVERAGE OF
.316 ON BATTING

Batting averages for the Green
River baseball club in the west
ern Carolina Industrial league
have been compiled to date as fol-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-16
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock Ia, Knoxville /.
New Orleans 5, Chattanooga
Birmingham 10, Atlanta 7.
Memphis 5, Nashville 3.
Notice to Holders of Safety Deposit
Boxes, Citizens National Bank

According to our records the following people rented
safety deposit boxes from the Citizens National Bank
and have not so far turned in their keys and With
drawn the contents of the boxes:
Caughman, j. D. Duff, W. F. Edwards, R. P. Freeze r. L.
Be- r E E% s Ee p ss @
Harry ary Hedge s Sv Geo a. HudgI
Abstract Title Co. Mrs. Sarah smyth Hgdgens l. Jones
C. G. t Maefe " P Maxwell Mrs W Mclean
CAV B. Mcdaniel Clarence MCbley Archie D. Ma ph
r M EoG T Rector % NJ Redden Reese Mrs
RCS M Rap sm kG Te Ss T. Mrs. eay
Mary peu Ws.f:d y EHp LdS %isaksr T
Woodward S M' L. Wright E. B. Young and F. E. carsan
Aredge Brookshre Mrs Harriet nde Baey Nichols A.
And the Bank holds certain items for safe keeping
for the following people who have not so far with
drawn the same from the receivershlp:
Brock K Bess Charlie Brooks B. Brooks j. D. Cooley
A. Cover + Grshax, David Huney H Hardy Hen Hen
son. W. z LYDIA Otis Lamb Annie Lummus, A. Ma a5Ie
Isss R. s n S s" Ella H M@
Nicholson Mrs F. l. osteep Pace B. Reee s Mas d.
Betty Smith 3.:y E! sten st a.
GSgS cSssst c Rot h H.1 snn
ladies', SHOP Mrs W. H Smith, NJ C. Lesen, Pace Lumber
Co. j. E. Reese New Way Laundry. w. R. MGGaw Sam Kahn
Mrs. Saiie Johnson S. j. Harris W. H. Gibbs, B. L. Foster
O. L. Erwin, Sam Drake.
The above persons are requested to call at the Ct-
zens National Bank Immediately for their papers.
Anyone having information concerning the where
abouts of people listed above who have long since lett
Hendersonvie will confer favor on US and them by
giving us their addresses:
billiard B. ATKINS, Receiver,
Citizens National Bank
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-16

a new television tube which
projects a picture on screen
several feet wide was recently
demonstrated.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 3, Cleveland 0.
Boston 5, Chicago l..
Philadelphia 1, st. Louis 5.
Detroit 9, Washington s 15
nningS).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-16
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta at Birmingham.
Chattanooga at New Orleans.
Little Rock at Knoxville.
Memphis at Nashville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-16
Who Won
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Portsmouth 7. Durham 5.
Norfolk 3, Richmond |.
WinSton-Salem 81, Charlotte