The Daily Times-News from Burlington, North Carolina • Page 9

PAGE SEVEN THE BURLINGTON (N. DAILY TIMES NEWS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1939 DUKE PROFESSOR To Address N. C. Doctors MARKETS FINANCIAL NEWS PupsSeekRevengeAnd Tide In Fray Tonight D. Calls Conference On Defense, Sales To France Meet Besemer in Double Bill On Latter' Court, Guilford County Team Only One Which Ha Baa ten Locals in Conference; Game of Loop Card; Girl Seek Repeat.

Win; Jobe and Miller to Lead Local Attack. lin, representative of the French air ministry, was a passenger in a late type bombing plane which lads ntn whom the wibs must de Dr Baldwin Lucke; in Lucke (left) and Dr. Francis Wood, both of the University of Pennsylvania Medical school, who will address North Carolina, doctors at a weekly meeting Wednesday evening of the Past Graduate course in medicine lvhich WAR ON JUVENILE DELINQUENCY, ROADHOUSE REGULATION URGED BY CARR BEFORE ROTARY CLUB TO SPEAK TONIGHT TO CLUB AT ELON Dr. A. M.

Proctor, professor of education at Duke University, will speak tonight to the Education club at Hon College at 7 p. m. The address will be heard in the Alamance building, one of the laiger units on the Elon campus. In view of the prominence of the speaker a number of school Instructors from the surrounding area are io be invited to attend the club session. MIDWEST AREA IS SNOW BOUND Fnriniie Wlnils Rrlnj 5rat Drifts, Death to Widespread Area; Traffic Paralyied (By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) Furious winds whipped snow and sleet over the northeastern section of the nation today wnue the Great Lakes rejrion tried to Shake off the paralysis of the worst fcjizzard in years.

traffic crinoline snowstorm moved eastward across New York state accompanied by zero temperatures. At the same time a northeast blizzard riding a 42 miie gale roared into New Mariners reporter nine wines in Boston harbor. Ships cast anchor rather than hazard mooring at. niers. A driving snow lashed New York city.

In upstate New York snowfall ranged up to 18 inches and many roaas were mocked by 10 foot drifts. At least 29 deaths were attri buted to the tsorm in the northern tier of states east of the Mississippi. Three others were caused by rain and wind storms in the South. Eleven deaths, most of them caused by over exertion, wen ported In Chicago and suburbs. Five died in Indiana, three in Michigan, two in New England, four in Ohio, three in New York, ana one Wisconsin.

Planes between New York and Chicago were grounded. Highway traffic was slowed to a walk If not stopped entirely hi many arcr tiie storm belt. Huge snow drifts were a com mon sight on scores of Chicago essentia! streets. The nation second city experienced its most iv snowfall on record yes terday when ISjJ) inches virtually paraiyzeu activity. Schools were reopened In Chica go today and factories Hnd business establishments sought to restore normal out transportation was still seriously criDDled.

Mayor Edward Kelly or Chicago appealed to citizens to shovel sidewalks and streets. State police and motor clubs warned motorists to stav away from snow clogged highways in parts oi southern Micmgan, northern indiaiaa, and northern Illi nois. Many small communities in southern Michigan were isolate! and rural schools were closed. Heavy rains swelled Indiana'; rivers to flood stage in some places wi huh une buues wcamcr troubles. East Burlington News Items Mr.

and Mrs. Bradley Morris of Raleigh spent the week end with jur. ana Mrs. u. w.

Morris Webb Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Martin and emiaren went to attend the funeral of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Luck have moved from Beaumont Avenue to street. Mr.

Parker Way died at his home on Planner street Saturday morning and was buried Sunday evening at Pleasant Hill Christian church. Rev. O. G. Hinson and Mr.

C. D. Hargrove and a delegation from Webb Avenue M. church attended a district meeting Sunday evening at the Hillsboro Methodist church. Mr.

M. C. Marks is the new Scoutmaster of Troup No. 24 of Webb avenue Boy Scouts, succeeding W. T.

Pattf shall. Master Cleo Philips is able to be out again after being sick for several days. Britishers Held In Demonstration By Spanish Rebels Gibraltar, Jan. 31, tAP) Well Informed quarters today said unac most, oi me opanisn government, fleet left Its base, at Cartagena, about 250 miles east of Gibraltar, for an undisclosed destination last night. At the same time the arrest of a number of British subjects from Gibraltar was reported at La.

Llnea, Spanish insurgent held territory just across the border from Gibraltar. It was believed' the arrests were i reprisals, for an anti insuriient demonstration staged last Friday In front of the Burgos regime's agency in Gibraltar At that time more than 1000 persons shouting "down with Hitler, down witli Franco, down with Mussolini' massed outside the agency where a party was in progress celebrating the fall of Barcelona. Con stables dlspfiraed the orowd. Dr. Francis C.

Woad subject will be 'Clinlco Pathological Conference." They will lecture at o'clock at the Washington Duke hotel after a dinner session there at 7 o'clock. They will also conduct clinics at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, is being held in Durham. Their BASEMENT OF POST OFFICE BUILDING IS BEING REVAMPED Postmaster Andrews Has Scant Information Sugffestinff Any Possible Use Frr Space There. Despite the fact that a remodeling project entailing the expenditure of almost S2000 is al ready under way, the ultimate use in basement of the post office here will be put today still remains Postmaster R. H.

Andrews said this morning that ills copy tne contract calling for the re maaci ing contained only the single notation "for use by the department of agriculture," and thai since the receipt of that agreement some tune ago no further 'light had been thrown upon the question. The re modeling work was started late last week, and is reported DrosrcsshiE well. Accord ing to specincations and blue prints, the space is to be partitioned off into one large office and four smaller units. The contract, let by the treas ury department in Washington, amounts to $1933.50, today state mpnf. rpvealed.

A New York firm. Sloan Sloan, was successful bid der, and that unit has since suo let contracts for plumbing ana wiring to the C. mown co. and to E. C.

Peele Electrical Co. both of this city, for those phases of the ODcratiDns. J. Mitchell, secretary of the Chamber commerce, saia day that no new developments naa transpirea in uie iu vaihiub nf the state soil conservation set up, a move generally expected to throw some light upon possible nsi: of the nose office Prior to announcement that the state unit would be re divided, it had been thought the post office site would be used for the local conservation unit, but since th nvnnnsed chance of the a plans may virtually remove this city's unit with the exception ot two or three employes, that interpretation loses strength. However, a move has been put under way to gain designation of eastern half of the state conser this city as headquarters for the vation set up.

Lying In Midst of Snow Country It Imports Own Marquette, jan. ji iurj This frigid hinterland bids consider its predicament. While much of the northern Zts.ic2 'trustee! Ic set t. snows. Marauette sent, out S.O.S.

today for a good load of the Nine times out of ten Marquette is one of the hardest hit when there is snowfall of any account, but right on the heels of the' winter's worst, storm the city latn ers were Iookins out for some. Superintendent Fred G. Hawkins of the citv street department announced he ordering out six trucks and crews of men to go prospecting for snow in the country area. The Superior Hills winter sports park needs snow in order that the lusty inhabitants may carry on their recreation. This Lake Superior city has an obligating weather man, however.

He predicted snow by tonight or tomorrow. STATE MERCHANTS SECRETARIES WILL GO TO GREENSBORO "Insurance Coverage For Credit Bureau Kcports" Among wai ters Up for Members of the State Merchants Association Secretaries unit will gather in Greensboro "for a two day session Monday and Tuesday of next week in a semi annual ses sion, siccordine to information leased here todav. T. J. Mitchell, secretary of.

the local association and a member of the state group, 'will represent this area and is scneauiea jor aiscus sfon of "insurance Coverage: for Credit Bureau Records," as a feature of the morning session' on Monday. Matters pertaining to the operation of credit bureaus, extensions nrpdit husiness. and policies of operation for merchants gTOUps wir. headline the discussion during thjf two day oonciave. Final Stock List New York, Jan.

31 (AP) Pinal stocks: Adams Express 9 1 4 Air Reduction 57 5 Alaska Jun 3 4 Allied Chemical 173 1 2 Alleghany 7 8 Allis Glial Mfg 41 1 4 American Can 94 3 8 American Car Fdy 29 American Coml Alco American Foreign Power 3 American Power Light 6 American Radiator 15 3 4 American Roller Mill IS 8 American Smelt Ref 46 5 8 American Sugar Refinery 20 American ik I 153 American Tobacco 88 Anaconda 29 1 2 Arm TU 5 1 2 Atchinson 36 Atlantic Coast Line 23 1 2 Atlantic Refinery 22 1 8 Aviation Oorp 7 1 4 Baldwin 14 1 4 Baltimore Ohio 5 8 Barnsdall 16 1 8 Bendlx Aviation 26 Bethlehem Seel 67 3 4 Boeing Airplane 28 5 8 Borden 17 3 8 Borg Warner 27 Briggs Manufeictiu ing 25 1 4 Budd Manufacturing 6 7 8 Budd Wheel 4 1 2 Burlington Mills 14 1 4 Burrough Adding Machine. 17 1 4 Calumet Hec 7 1 3 Canada Dry 15 1 4 Cunadian Pacific I Cannon Mills 32 1 2 Case I Caterpillar Tractor 43 1 4 Chanm 26 Chesapeake Ohio 34 5 8 Chrysier i Coca Cola ......13 Colum 7 1 2 Commercial Credit 50 3 4 Commercial Solvent 11 5 Coinwlth Sou 11 2 Consolidated Edis 31 Contiuental Oil 8 3 Continental Can 39 1 2 Corn Products Curtiss Wright 7 curtiss wngnt a Del Lack Douglas Aircraft 69 7 Dow 118 Du Pont H6 3 Eastman Kodak 174 wiwitrir. Auto Ueht 30 1 Electric Power Light 10 1 2 Firestone 2 FreeDort KulDbur 2 General Electric 40 1 4 General Foods 38 1 2 General Motors 46 3 4 Gillette 7 1 8 CiSidden Goodrich 21 1 4 Goodyear 32 3 Graham Paige 11 4 Great Northern 24 7 Hudson Motors 7 3 8 Hupp Motors 1 3 4 Illinois Central 17 International Harvester .,,56 1 3 International Kick Can 51 3 8 International 5 8 Johns Man 9 1 2 Kennecott Kinney i Ltffgert Myers 104 Loows 1" Mock Truck 25 3 8 McCrory Stores 10 3 4 Mrmtcomerv Ward 49 3 8 nnrnnratinn Nash "Kelv 7 7 8 National Biscuit National Cash Register Nnhinhal Dist 25 National Power Light North American Aviation 17 3 8 North American Northern Pacific 5 Otis Elevator 23 "3 Pacific as 2 Paramount pictures 1 8 Paramount pf 9 r. 77 Pennsylvania R. 20 Phillips Petroleum 39 7 a Pittsburgh S.

7 3 3 public Service. N. 33 3 4 Pullman 3 nn iMdio 7 1 4 Remington Rand 14 1 2 Republic Steel 21 18 Reynolds Tobacco 4 eKnovrl Air T.lne Seaboard Oil 'I'l Sears 68 1 2 shpii Union Southern Pacific 17 3 8 Southern Railway 19 Spcrry 5 standard Brands 6 5 etrlDT rl niL Calif 2 Standard Oil, Ind 27 1 Standard Oil, N. J. 50 1 4 Stewart Warner 10 3 4 studebaker 7 i Swift 19 5 Texas Gulf Products' 4 7 Texas Gulf Sulpur 30 3 4 Timken Detroit Axle 15 3 8 Transamerica 7 8 Trans and Western Air 8 4 Union Carbide 85 7 3 Union Pacific 93 1 2 United Aircraft 39 United Corporation 3 United Drug 4 7 8 United Fruit 66 1 2 United Gas 12 U.

S. Alcohol 21 1 2 U. S. Pipe 41 5 8 U. S.

Rubber 44. U. S. Steel 59 1 8 Vanadium 26 8 Vlck Chemical 38 a Va. Carolina Chemical 3 7 Warner Pictures aj Western Maryland 3' 1 8 Western Union 22 1 3 Western Electric 108 1 2 Wilson 4 5 8 wi i yellow Truck Cab IB Youngstown Sheet Tube 45 7 3 Chicago Grain Ohlcacro.

Jan. 31. (AP) Wheat prices fell more than a cent' today, with selling induced by decreased political tension in Europe and prospects of more precipitation over the domestic grain Deit. After dropping as much as 1 1 1 cents, wheat closed 7 8 1 1 8 lower than yesterday, May 68 3 4 5 8, July 88 1 2 5 corn 5 8 7 8 down, May 50 5 8 1 2, July 51 5 oats unchanged to 3 8 lower. Washington, Jan.

31 Pres ident Roosevelt called into conference today members of the senate military committee which has been investigating sale to France of military airplanes by United States manufacturers. This was disclosed bv Senator Nye (D ND), a committee member, shortly after Senator Sheppard (D Tex), the committee chairman, had talked with the chief execu te. Sheppard declined to talk vhen he left the White House. Another conm eional commit teehouse naval heard Charles Edison, assistant navy secretary. lo cation or Guam would be unnecessary but that proposed improvements to the tiny Pacific island "ada materially to the de fensive power of the fleet." trench Cooperation Ajred Senator N.ve said he understood Cetails of cooperation by this government in the projected sate of war planes to a French mission wouict De discussed at the white House conference.

The committee List week hearI Secretary of Treasury Morgen uriau ana secretary oi var wood ring explain the extent of this gov erns aid to tne jrTeneii mss Morgenthau this said to have told the committee that President Roosevelt urged such cooperation in a letter to him and other cabinet members. Nye said today he had asked that they be oermitted to see a copy of the Roosevelt letter. The was touched off after it was dis closed that Captain Paul Chemid hails (Continued 5 Psigc One) welcomes extended to liim and Lord Halifax were "'striking in their sincerity. "Though we are unable to report that wc (Britain and Italy were in agreement on all points, wc did achieve our purpose, since wnen the conversations were over each side had a cleaner insight ir.to the otners standpoint. "Signor Mussolini first and foremost made it clear that the policy of Italy was one of peace and that ne woum use ins lnnuence in lavor it if, at any time, the necessity arose." "Italy," Chamberlain said, "de sired peace from every point of view and not least for the general staouiiv oi "Our hosts also marie it clear (ha; hie Jiomc Berlm rvsis was essential point of Italian foreign uoncy.

"This did not imply that it was impossible for Italy to have the most friendly relations witli tin Britain and with other pow when circumstances were lav able." Alliance With France Stands "We on our part," the prime minister declared, "made it equally plain that close cooperation be tween Great Britain and France was the basis of Bntisn nou 'v "We made no concealment of our regret that Italy's relations witn trance snouict recently nav deteriorated. "The great barrier between France and Italy is the Spanish question, ana until tne cim is over no negotiations between two countries are likely to be ductive." Chamberlain said Mussolini phasiaed that when the Spanish conflict was over "Italy would nave nouung asi: irom anain. Mussolini, he said, stressed that "Italy had no territorial ambitions as regards any portion of Spanish territory. Chamberlain Quoted Mussolini saying Italy intended to "stand loyally" by her obligations under Ke said Mussolini "did not hesitate to express the view that belli gerent rights should imiuediateiy be granted to General Franco but reiterated willingness to stand by tne British noiimtervention plan Unemployed demonstrated i Chamberlain addressed the ten: assembly. Three persons were ai rested.

New York Cotton Futures closed 5 higher to 3 low Open High "Low Close Mch 8. 36 8.36 8.30 8.35 May. 8.06 7.96 7. 03 04 7.8a 7.82 7.t3 T.Jb 7t) 7.50 7.50 7.40 7.44 45 Dec 7.48 7.49 7.40' 7.46 Jan 7.51 7.51.7.44 7.47 Spot, nominal; middling 8.9o. Nominal.

Butter and Eggs Chicago, Jan. 31 (API Butter 640,079, steady, prices unchanged. Eggs 5,796, steady, prices unchanged. Police Hunt Man As Unsuspecting Victim of Rabies Philadelphia, Jan. 31 CAP) Fennsylvania state police were engaged today in a race against time warn an uniaentinea man mat dog which bit him a week ago was.

infected with rabies. The man drove away from a roadside grill at nearby Exton last Tuesday, apparently unconcerned about a wound which the dog Inflicted on his hand. The same dog bit the daughter pf the' grill's owner, Larry. Polite, and yesterday reports on a laboratory, test showed the. dog to.

be infected. For Polite's daughter, the discovery came in time for effective treatment. In most cases, physicians say, the Pasteur treatment is effective only if taken within 10 days after infection. With out three aays left to warn the stranffer. the do lice launched a widespread search for" him.

Their only tangible clue was that his car earned jersey license plates, i crashed at Los Angeles last weefc. The plane, constructed under gen eral designs lumished Dy the army, was being tested in prepar ation for entry into competition for an army contract. No Secret Equipment General Malin Craig, atmy chief of staff, told the committee List week that there was no equipment on the plane that the army considered of a secret nature. Edison testified before the house naval committee in response to bipartisan demands for com plete statements of foreign policy with regard to the project. Some members of the committee had contended the proposal to spend $5,000,000 for harbor dredging: find related deveioDment at Guam constitutes the first stepto xvard tiitimate establishment of a major naval lse less than 1,500 miles from Tokyo.

Presenting an official statement of the navy department policy with regard to Guam. Edison said the proposed development would permit operation of planes, both naval and commercial, that may be in the Guam area in the future. "Facilities for the operation of airplanes from Guam will acid materially to the defensive power of the fleet," he added. "It is impossible to look into the "uture and see whether or not there will be need for further development of Guam as an airplane base, but we may hope that the future international situation will make it unnecessary to use Guam except as a commercial airport." F. D.

R. ENJOYS HIS BIRTHDAY Washington, Jan. 31. iAP) Far into this morning, dancers and diners over the nation carried on their celebration of President Roosevelt's 57th birthday anniversary, in the interest of stamping out infantile paralyse. A doaen movie, stage and radio actors who gathered in the Whits House just before last midnight to hear the president broadcast his thanks to celebrants at 25,000 parties, were honor guests at seven capital balls.

They ended their complex schedule at 2 it. at a 2ri "gold plate" hotel breakfast which several members of the Roosevelt family attended. Franklin D. Roosevelt, tas president's youngest son, bent his six feet four to whisper in the ear of Mrs. Evaiyn Walsh McLean, owner of the Hope diamond, as she took her place as hostess of a party of 25.

Her guests included Secretary and Mrs. Wood ring, Attorney General Murphy and Secretary Perkins. Betsy Roosevelt, wife of the president's eldest son, James, was laughing with friends at a table 'where Bruce Cabot, movie actor, Several thousand others danced at the seven balls, which were highlighted by visits from Mrs. Roosevelt and the actors. Twenty cars with police escorts whizzed the celebrities through the street, Mrs.

Roosevelt, in red with a white fox fur, made the best time around the circuit. Beginning late, at 10:30 p. she attended seven, cut birthday cake at the last one, and was back the White House at 12:20 a. to greet guests after the broadcast, to which she had listcnc 1 attentively at her last stop. In his brief talk, the presidm' said: "Infantile paralysis is an enemy that neither slumbers nor AGRICULTURAL MEN TO ATTEND MEETING Tliree officials of the county agricultural department will attend an all day gathering of land use group in Greensboro on February 2, J.

W. Bason, county agent, said this morning E. C. Dixon, chief clerk of the office, and A. M.

Garriss, assistant agricultural agent, will accompany Bason to the meeting. The meeting will be attended by the various county agents ana farm officials of the counties in section, of the state. MADAM SYLVIA PHKEiiOLGGIST MEDIUM OPEN SUNDAYS Three Questions Answered FREE with Each Reading; Will tell you if tha one you love Is true or false, tell you whom or when you will marry; in fact, she will tell you every hope, fear or ambition better than you can tell It seurself. Advice i business, speculation, investment, love, marriage, divorce: reunites the separated and causes speedy marriage with the one of your choice. The secret of power and personal influence, how to win In business, love, health and all affairs of life.

Located In Trailers and Tent at Midtray Market, one block from BurlicU City Limits, on GRAHAM ROAD, Webb Ave. Hours m. to 10 p. m. READINGS 50c Separate Room "for Colored With "potli revenge arid the' western district Class title In prospect as rewards for a victory, Burlington high'js cage yesterday got in their last practice before journeying tonight to Bessemer for a melee from, which will emerge a contender for state hardwood honors.

The revenge motive derives from the fact that the Guilford county contingent came to town recently and left the Bulldogs nursing wounds from a 29 24 lacing, the first' loop setback of the year 'for Coach Hoyt Hanvbrlght's charges the class B. crown angle lies in the fact that the Bessetners and the Eurlingtons are at present tied for the top spot in this district with four wins and a loss on each record. Capt. Russell Jobe, a six foot fiver who has in games showed considerable promise of stardom, and Ed (Cowboy) Miller, a rapidly improving guard, are MEBANE NEWS By VIRGINIA BAKER The season of foreign mission Study is being observed in the First Presbyterian church this week by special programs Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs.

F. S. Barker, with the assistance of her church school class, presented a pageant on Eastern Cultures Monday after noon, Mesdames June Crumpler, Win. H. Burton and Stephen White discussed present conditions and future possibilities for missionary work to Korea, China and Japan on Tuesday afternoon.

On Wednesday evening Mrs. B. W. Vincent, president of the Woman's auxiliary, will share with Mrs. John W.

LattaT, secretary of social activities, a fellowship sup for men, women and young people of the church. Following the supper Miss Ruby Satterfleld, popular speaker, will give a missionary address on her recent experiences in China. Mr. and Mrs. L.

E. Veale who have been living in Mebane for several years moved to Hign Point last week. Mr. Veale has been connected with the Baker hosiery mills here. Mrs.

H. Vernon Corbett dined some of the Kiwanis widows on Tuesday evening. Bridge followed COMMUNITY FAIR OFFICIALS HOLD ANNUAL GATHERING The annual meeting of the officers and directors of the Com "muntty Pair association was held here last night, when reports were heard from C. F. Nee.se, general chairman, of the fair last year arid his attendance at the meeting of the North Carolina Association of Fair secretaries.

"Gervas Love and Jack Edwards were named on a committee to select a site for a permanent fairground. They have power to act. Mr. Love said several sites are under consideration, but that nothing can be said about either the present. D.

W. Malone, secretary, also reported, showing the fair to have had a successful year last year. There was a surplus account left alter aii expenses were paid, but the amount of this Is not divulged. More than half of the 16 directors were present, and voted Mr. Neese a gold watch for his service the past three years in the success of the fair.

Tentative dates for this year are the first, week in September, but may be subject to change. Pirh ir 1 1 Utility Unmatched kin flavor Delicious CASINO I HeALTHf1 pend to a great extent tonight if tney ngure to come tnrougn wun a victory. In one game this year Jobe counted an lUpoint and has been found valuable under both baskets In taklne re bounds on occasions, if he can do thai tonight and If Miller plays his usual stout defensive game, there is the nrosDect of a win. Some consolation is found in the. fact that the Bessemers oroppea a decision to Asheboro since beating the locals, and the pups hold two decisions over that same Asheboro quintet.

Taylor Moser, Alonao Sorrell, and J. B. Williams will probably start tonight's game with Jobe and Miller, A girls game is scheduled prior to the main event of the evening. The Bessemer lassies are the only contingent victimized by Burlington's girls thus far this season, and the locals are drumming in this instance for a return victory. SWAN BECOMES TEMPLE COACH Assistant For past six Years on Grid Staff Succeeds 'Fop' Warner, Resigned Philadelphia, Jan: 31 CAP) Fred Swan, for the last six years an assistant, was appointed head football coach at Temple university today to succeed Glenn S.

"Pop" Warner, who announced his resignation at his home in Palo Alto, Sunday night. The university football committee gave Swarj, former Stanford star, a year contract. The salary was not disclosed, but a university spokesman said it probably would be $7,500 a year. Swan's selection to replace the 68 year old Warner occasioned little surprise. The famous gridiron strategist himself had recommended Swan, who was line coach at Temple during "Pop's" regime.

The new coach, only 35, captained the 1926 Stanford team. He served as line coach at Colgate and Wisconsin before coming to Temple. Both Swan and backfieid Coach J. Chafes "Chuck" Winterburn, also a Stanford graduate, signed three year contracts two years ago at the same time as Warner. Winterburn was retained by the Temple committee as backfieid coacTi for three more years.

WOFFORD WILL HELP ATHLETES Tired of Beliiff Football "Football, S. C. School Provides '22 Scholarships Spartanburg, S. Jan. 21 (API Wofford college, which recently announced plans to aid athletes financially, will offer 22 athletic scholarships this fall.

Dr. Henry Nelson Snyder, president, speaking yesterday before Uie spartannurg KQtary ciuo, nkined that the institution would offer 19 such awards that Spartanburg' alumni would give three more, bis oi uie will nnv all exoenses. he said, and the others will contribute a portion of the student's cost. Wofford lost eight straight foot ball trames last Ian. The institution is primarily an educational institution, however.

Dr. Snyder said, and the athletes will continue to help only as long as they keep up their scholastic work. He denounced the practice of giving athletes "expense" money, and tice of some institutions of falsi fying reports which stated that no neip naa Deen given aimeiea wiieu, in fact, be said, awards were made. "It is important that schools keep their scholastic standing," ne said. "Schools belonging standardising agencies have, a close watch kept on them and if they stray from the straight and narrow path they are dismissed from the agency." Wofford belongs to the Southern inter collegiate athletic association which recently abolished its rule against the award of athletic scoiarsnips.

Deaths and Funerals GILLIAM INFANT Funeral service for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gilliam, of Eton College, who died yesterday, were was conducted this morning from the graveside In Gilliam cemetery where interment was In addition to his parents he Is survived oy one sister, bniney, ana one brother, J. I. Gilliam of the home; two grandparents; Mr.

and Mrs. E. L. Simmons, of Burlington, Route No. 2.

J. R. McBANE Pinal rites for It. McBane of Graham route who died on January 29, at his home, were conducted Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Chatham Friend's church by the Rev. R.

P. Elling trm und the Rev. M. C. Hender son.

Interment was made in the. church cemetery. The Ctwrcn cnoir renaereo. music. PaiihfsM ers were Messrs Pailc.

Adrain, J. George, Ralph and H. W. McBane. Mrs.

James Andrews was In charge of flowers, assisted by Mesdames A. H. Stuart, Lloyd Rober son, W. E. McBane, Obera Thomas, Russell Richardson, Evelyn Bad lev.

m1ibsh Alllno McBane. lone McBane. and Lillian Henderson. Jurist Also Would Foment Public Demand For 'Undercover Agents to Aid in War on Crime. In an informal talk on crime and criminals, Superior Court Judge Leo Carr, formerly a Burlington attorney, outlined before members of the Rotary club here last night at their regular weekly dinner meeting some of the problems and experiences a "freshman" judge faces.

This is Judge Carr's first term on the bench. Commenting on juvenile delinquency, the speaker observed that it seems to spring for the most part from cities and towns. "I have yet to have a boy or young man from the farm to stand before me chaiged. with robbery or breaking and entering," lie declared. "Other crimes, perhaps drinking, lighting but not the taking of other people's property." Idleness Blamed Idleness, the jurist said, causes iiuch of the malicious mischief that lands young men in jail.

He said that while he approved of the idea behind child labor laws, lie believed that nossibiy a modifica tion of them so that boys out of school but not yet old enough to seek and obtain employment could be allowed to work might appreciably curtail the delinquency praoiem. judge Carr also express ed the opinion "inform ally that the educational method in vogue now oi scgregann die tu wiiter stu uts or those from homes of uplifting environment' from these arc ailcpL. or have not known the proper home training might be at fault in not givinn the less nrivileced Dunil "the democratic chance" to rub elbows with others, and thus to absorb some of their outlook on life. Speaking of the recent wave of roadhouse brawlings and homicid al violence in which Burlington played a prominent part when the late Sheriff M. P.

ana oaicer sonmc vaushau. well as a bandit, were slain, the jurist urged "all decent citizens and civic organizations with their influence and power of shaping legislation" to support a bill before the legislature now calling for strict licensing and supervising of all roadhouses. tourist camps and similar enterprises. He branded these places ''breeding houses of crime and immorality" and said that power should be given county commissioners to prohibit anyone with a criminal record or an "unsatisfactory" reputation from oper Favore "Undercover Men" Judge Carr also endorsed a rent movement to obtain more undercover men" lor city and county law. enforcement administrations.

"An cannot rtp tect crime all too often because he is known as an officer, and evildoers will refrain hi his presence," the speaker said. "But If the public will demand it, provision will readily be, made In city and county budgets for the hiring of undercover men, clothed with authority i nuje as onicers of the law." Judge Carr was introduced by Rotarian Reid. Maynard, who was ui onarge oi me program. President Vitus Holt presided over the meeting. CHILD'S HAND HURT WHEN CAUGHT IN CAR DOOR SUNDAY A M.

A three year old chiid, the daughter of Frank Walton, a local painter, was painfully injured Sunday morning', it was reported today, when her hand was mangled in a car door. The accident occurred, it was reported, when the family started to church. The end of one finger was almost comnletelv severed with the rest of the child's hand as severely bruised and cut. NEW WATER MAIN IS PUT OKU UN 'J FROM church; TO MAIN ON ANDREWS ST. Workmen late vesterdav mm pleted the task of laying a new water math along Andrews street on the block between Worth and Church streets.

During the course of the operations, started last Saturday, a 16 inch main was placed to substitute for smaller lines In use prior to WOK,.