Social Security Cards Due Soon NEW YORK. Nov. 6.—(Pi—In structions from the Federal social Security board to postmasters dis closed today the government would start Nov. 1# gathering necessary Information from employers' and employes relative to old age bene fits under the Social Security Act. Employers must fill out the forms to be delivered that day and return them to their respective postmast ers by Nov. 21. Employes will have until Dec. 5 to return their cards. SHELBY POSTOFFICE WILL HANDLE CARDS Official instructions as to how the social security registration will be handled is expected by Postmast er Frank L. Hoyle at any time. Up on receipt of detailed instructions the local postoffice is expected to begin the distribution of pie two kinds of cards. 60 Piece Band At Kings Mountain (Continued from pan One) bones, flutes and drums and by extra practice are soon able to play in the regular band. Following are the members of the band and the instruments the play: Solo Cornets: Drace Peeler, Dick Baker. George Mauney, Second Cornets; Paul Stewart, Charles Thotnpeon, Wilbur Jones; Second Carnets: Melva Settlemyre, Martha Lou Mauney, Robert Falls; Third Comets: Gene Matthls, Wilson G rtf fin. Buddy Carpenter, Eddie Campbell, Jackie Gamble, Tommy Harper, Ben Goforth Jr, Charles A. Goforth Jr.; Flutes: Maude Plonk. Edgar Cooper; Baritones: Eugene McSwatn, Gene Tate, M. J. Bell; Trombones: Bobby Allran, Bobby McDaniel. R. G. Plonk, Jr, Hal Olive, Virginia Logan. Mellow-Phones: Janes Fortune J. C. Bldges, Glee Bridges, Ben Go forth, Jr„ Jerry Hord; French Horn: Buren Neill; Saxophone: Bill Davis; Basses: Rhodes Elam, James Amous; Clarinets, Solo: Buddy Parrish, Clemmonsee Mc Daniel, D. F. Hord; First and Sec ond Clarinets: Ladd Hamrick, Jr, Nina Putnam, Peggy Baker, Patsy ■White, Anara Jam ess Paul Pat rick Billy Boyce, Bobby Detmar, Dot Harmon, Lafae Davis; Drums: Ben Lontf, Lawrence Addams, Dutch Wilson; Bass: Howard Smith; Drum majors: Charles Thompson, Pauline Goforth, Eva Baldwin; Barriers Ernest Mauney, MUes Mauney; Xlyphone: Ernest Mauney. Chapel m\ Folk Reopen Ford Meal (Continued from page one) Daniels, editor and son of the owner of the Raleigh News and Observer, which was attacked spe cifically in the statement of Issues accompanying the letter. Other sponsors listed included Paul Green and Phillips Russell, Chapel Hill authors, the Rev. E. McNeill Po teat, Taylor Bledsoe of Asheville, riean Elbert Russell, William T. Couch, of the University Press, Olive Tilford Dargan, Chapel Hill author. Virginuis Dabney editor of the. Richmond Va., Times-Dispatch and Douglas Freeman, editor of the Richmond News-Leader. Mrs. Malcombre, however, said the letter was sent out by about 35 Chapel Hill members, without the knowledge of other sponsors. The letterhead listed the organisation’s officers as Donald H. Stewart, chairman; Phillips Russell, Olive M. Stone, William T. Couch, Lo retta Carroll Bailey and IflRk Mal eombre .executive secretariat; Katherine Way, treasurer. New Chevrolet* Here Saturday The stage is all set IW the first local showing Satudary of the new 1937 line of Chevrolet automobiles and trucks fay D. Huss Cline, local dealer. The 1937 Chevrolet* are advertised as “the complete car, completely new.” Chevrolet’s new passenger cars for 1937, comprising two new se ries of six models each, were in troduced yesterday with public showings throughout the United States. The two series, known respec tively as the Master and Master De Luxe, are Identical except for front spring suspension, rear axle end accessories and trim, it was stated. Colored Singing To Be Held On Sunday The North and South Carolina Singing convention of colored choirs and quartet* will be held at Waddell Chapel A. M. E. Zion ehurek in this county on Sunday. Wtpk SBt, it is announced by A L. Seown end Rev. H. A. Ke*tw«, pester. Ibe convention is composed Ct nine chow* and several quar tets of the beet singers of spiritual in the two Carolina*. Eighteen years ago Joe Penner the comedian was an usher at t Grover Negro Held For Deaths (Continued on Page Ten) to prove Graham was driving both at Orover and at the time of the accident. Mr. Morgan had a alight accident at Grover, and after hav ing a bumper straightened, asked Hal Anthony to drive him to Shel by. Mr. Anthony drove him to the city limits of Grover and asked Gra ham to drive him to Shelby. A pint of sloe gin was found in Morgan's bag and nearby another pint of 100-proof gin was found where the negro was picked up, say officers, who also say he admitted he had been drinking. Funeral services for Mr. Camp have been arranged to be held at Patterson Springs Baptist church Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock with Rev. W. G. Camp -of Cherryvillc in charge, assisted by Rev. D. G. Washburn and Rev. Rush Padgett. He Is survived by his wife who was formerly Miss Minnie Moore, four children, G. T. and Herman and Onida and Evelyn his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Camp; three brothers, Lester, Rollins and Hil liard; four sisters, Mrs. Will Ellis. Misses Edna and Novella Camp, all of this county and Mrs. Greely Mar tin, of Blacksburg, B. C. He was known in Patterson Springs and Grover as one of the most substantial and dependable farmers in the community. He was a native of the county and spent the greater part of his life about his farm and home. He was respected by a large circle of friends in the county Annual Report It Heard By Body ALBEMAJUa, Nov. —Dealer* from all parts of the nation, spurred by sharply reduced retail stocks and probably increases in prices, gathered at the Grand Rapids fall furniture market and exposition today in numbers which threatened to surpass last spring’s attendance of 687. "Prices are definitely set for a rise.” said A. P. Johnson, educa tional director of the Grand Rap ids Furniture Exposition Associa tion. "On new patterns the increas es will range from five to fifteen per cent. Upholstered furniture, by reason of the advancing cost of fabrics, will in all probability repre sent the largest increases.” Johnson said that, in line with the established policy of exhibitors "not to be stampeded” by price fluctuations, there would be no flare of price Increases aside from advances made imperative by a cor respondingly increased cost of man ufacture. Johnson reported that 200 buy ers had registered last night with new arrivals expected today. Pursue Docket With Rapidity (Gontinued on Page Ten) Hamrick who had Just phoned. Clerk Hamrick said he phoned, but didn't know if the man was Mc Ginnis (which it wasn't). Other Sentence* Robert Ellts also got from two to three years in the pen on charges of forgery. George Wright got 12 months for breaking an entering; Kelly Rippy got three years and Ralph Toms two and a half years with five years good behavior sen-1 tence for breaking and entering. Della Hensley got four months for assault, and Grady Weaver was put i under six months suspended sen | tence for temporary larceny of an [auto . Import trials which will come up next week are these of Milton Rob erts for killing Charlie Wilson, on a first degree murder charge, Ase laa Holland and Richard Graham face charges of manslaughter . Ghee Is a clarified butler used in 11 many parts of India and generally I la obtained from buffalo milk. 7 Of 10 Convict* Still At Large MONTGOMERY, Ala.,. NOV. (/P)—Seven of 18 "convicts who es caped from Kilby prison last night by capturing a power bouse engi neer and cutting the reservation lights still were at liberty today. Robert Wenv, charged as one of the ringleaders In the outbreak, was recaptured at a Western railway shop several miles from the peni tentiary, four hours later. Early today Richard Dunn and Harold Koemer surrendered with out resistance In a residential sec tion of Montgomery. Hamp Draper, chief of the state convict department, described the break as one of the smoothest exe cuted plans in many years. Not a shot was fired as the 10 climbed the prison wall in the darkness with the aid of a wooden ladder. Guards stationed on each corner of the wall said they were unable to see or hear the men. Chrysler Gives Bonus To Help DETROIT, Nov. 8.—T. Keller, president of the Chrysler corporation, announced today that the automobile manufacturing firm will distribute a $4,000,000 bonus among 67,000 employes the week of Dec. 14. It will be the third distribution of extra compensation the concern has made to employes this year. Their total, Keller said, will be $*, 300,000 In excess of regular wages. Of the workers who will share in the latest bonus, 59,000 are in Mich igan. By the end of 1936 each employe sharing In the distributions will have received between $106 and $155 in extra compensations. Three Are Hurl In Gastonia Wreck GASTONIA, Nov. 6.—-<£>)—Police termed unavoidable a collision here in which two Fort Bragg soldiers and a Burlington truck driver were hurt. Cecil Bolt, one of the soldiers and the most seriously injured of the three, remained in a hospital with a broken leg. TO S^EK ONI,y 1300 EXEMPTION IN 1987 RALEIGH, Nov. 0.—(/P)—Only a $300 homestead tax exemption will be sought from the 1937 general assembly by the committee for adoption of tax reform amendments, Dr. Clarence Poe, the commitee chairman, said today. The amend ment, apparently adopted In Tues day’s election, gives the legislature the power to make a $1,000 exemp tion ACTION ON RATES IS TO BE TAKEN LATER RALEIGH, Nov. WV-State Utilities Commissioner Stanley Win borne said today that action ap pealing tp the interstate commerce commission on grounds that Its rul ing reducing freight class rates In the state had not been compiled with fully would be made as soon as he could further study the rail road tariffs. He stated some rail roads had made exceptions to the new schedule of rates VALE STUDENT REGISTERED TO BEREA COLLEGE BEREA, Ky., Nov. 0.—According to a statement just Issued by the administration, Edward Willis, Vale, Lincoln county Is among those students from North Caro lina registered at Berea College. He is enrolled In the college de partment. Total enrollment of the Institu tion Is 1,708. MISSIONARY METHODIST SERVICES FOR SUNDAY Regular services each Sunday morning at the Missionary Meth odist church In West Shelby, at 11 a.m. and 7:15 p.m. Sunday school at 9:45. The pastor Rev. Spurgeon Scruggs will preach Sunday mon lng on the Chistlan Hope and in the evening on the Origin of the Black Man. FUNERAL IS HELD FOR FORMER EDENTON MAYOR EDEN TON, Nov. 6.—(JP)—Funeral services were held today for Major John C. Bond, 85, national guard officer and former mayor of Eden ton. who died In a Hampton, Va. hospital. TOBACCO MONEY IS TAKEN FROM POCKET ROCKY MOUNT, Nov. (AV-J. D. Moore of Beaufort county cash ed a $260 check he received for his tobacco but the money was picked from his pocket before he left the bank. REGISTRARS NAME OFFICERS FOR 1M7 GREENSBORO, Nw I W Hengwvald of Davidson College i was elected president and Miss Ha sel Morrison of Flora McDonald College was named secretary-treas urer at the 14th annual meeting of the North Carolina registrars as sociation, an arganieatlon of col lege registrars. Boy Dies As Gun Fired By Brother RALEIGH, Nov. (JPh-A single barreled shotgun which H. W. San derford, unemployed man living on a farm five miles from here bought for 50 cents to keep thieves from a pecan grove on the farm, resulted In the death this morning of San derford's five-year-old son, Russell, when he was accidentally shot by his eight-year-Old brother, Richard. The father was in Raleigh seek ing a job at the time and the mo ther of the youths was at work in a WPA sewing room as the children played at home. Coroner L. M. Waring said the killing was plainly accidental. Quintuplets Born In State All Die DURHAM, Nov. 6.—Quintuplets were bom to a 30 year old white woman here but Duke Hospital physicians said the live, four months premature, were dead at birth. Hospital attendants declined to reveal the identity of the mother, but they said she was a resident of "a nearby town.” Duke Hospital doctors said the event "was quite interesting to us” because quintuplets occur oilly once in 50,000,000 labor oases. An attending physician said it was difficult to determine sex ot the babies. MISS McCURRY COMPLETES COURSE IN BEAUTY CULTURE Mis* Will Ellen McCurry, daugh ter of Mr. R. W. McCurry, return ed home Tuesday after taking the North Carolina State Board of Cosmetic Art Examination in Greensboro on Monday. Miss Mc Curry has recently graduated from the Maretta School of Beauty Cul ture in Gastonia. She took the ex amination along with twenty-one girls graduating from the same school. BARNETT IS HEARD BY UNIVERSITY STUDENTS CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 6.—(/P)—Eu gene E. Barnett, director of the in ternational Y. M. C. A., addressed a university audience In Memorial Hall here today. Barnett, former general secretary of the “Y” at the University, will speak to the young people’s forum and the four “Y” cabinets of the university organis ation Sunday night after speaking that morning at the Methodist church. STATE PATROLMAN IS HURT IN COLLISION RALEIGH, Nov. W —State Highway Patrolman George. Stew art, 23, was in a hospital here to day with severe head injuries, a fractured nose and jaw after his motorcycle crashed into an auto mobile at Apex. Eddie Thorpe, 42, of Apex, driver of the car, was held on a charge of reckless driv ing. VARIED RELIGIOUS LEADERS TO MEET CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 6. —)— A small meeting of representatives of the national conference of Jews, Catholics and Protestants will be held here Sunday and Monday. In vitations were sent to representa tives of these religious bodies throughout the southeast. TRUCK HITS WAGON AND ONE IS DEAD ROANOKE RAPIDS, Nov. 6.—UP) —Prank Wright of Beaufort was held In jail today after his truck crashed Into the rear of a cotton picker wagon near Weldon and killed George Hardldng. 73 TEAR OLD WOMAN TAKES HER OWN LIFE GREENSBORO, Nov. 8.— (Jf) — Mrs. Matilda Jenkins, 73, was found in the bathroom of her home with her throat cut. She died a few minutes later. The door had been locked and it had to be forced open. The funeral was arranged for this afternoon. MOREHEAD MAN DIES FROM THROAT SLASH -% MOREHEAD CITY, Nov. «.—Of) —Coroner George Dill said the death of Wesley Beachman, 38, was a clear case of suicide after Beachman had been found with his threat slashed at the home of his father-in-law, Ernest Longest. PLAN WILD TURKEY RESERVES IN N. C. RALEIGH, Nov. 6.—(JP)—Several members of the State department of Conservation are on a trip to Vir ginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania for an Inspection of turkey re storation units. The department plans to start raising wild turkeys at the Fayetteville and Mt. Mitchell game preserves ASK POLICE HELP IN FINDING SANFORD GIRL SANFORD, Nov. 6.——Parents of Lucille Talley. 14-year-old San furd girl, asked police to help In the search for their daughter, miss ing from home since Sunday. Today’s Markets New York cotton it 2r30 today: Jan. 11:77. Mar. 11:79, May 11:81, July 11:72, Oct. 11:72, Dec. 11:85. FUTURES STEADY NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—(IP)—Cot ton futures opened steady, 2 high er to 2 lower with easier Liverpool cables offset by trade and foreign buying. Dec. 11.88; Jan. 11.83; Mar. 11.86; May 11.85; July 11.79, Oct. 11.40. WHEAT LOWER CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—(JP)—Will* the Liverpool wheat markqf, showing pronounced weakness, Chicago wheat prices averaged lower early today. NEW HIGH NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—(/P)—Indus trial specialties pushed to the fore today in another lively stock mar ket session, many Issues climbing to new recovery tope with gains of fractions to a point or more. Expectations of an Imminent in crease in steel wages and prices of finished products, however, brought selling into this group. The coppers, following their recent sharp ad vance, also pointed lower Rail, oil, utility and merchandising shares were a bit uneven. COTTON DEMAND FROM MILLS ACTIVE AGAIN NEW YORK, NOV. 8.— flowing stream of refugees again today from the suburbs—pathetic human cargoes whose rolled-up mattresses jammed the front and rear platforms of the vehicles The government today ordered more speed in the construction of trenches and cement “pill boxes” just across the Manzanares river. Zig-zag earthworks were being thrown up across Comillas field. LATTIMORE STUDENT IS FLEDGED TO FRATERNITY Glenn (Red) Towery, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Towery of Latti more, a former graduate and star ball player of Lattimore High, who is a sophomore at High Point Col lege has recently been pledged to the Gota Ton Kappa Fraternity. No Change In Strike A» Yet (Continued from page one) turn here the moment it seemed evident he could accomplish peace moves. Alaskans, fearing a food short age, were reported bombarding the White House with telegrams ask ing aid. The steamer Northland, with 200 tons of food supplies aboard, sailed from Juneau for Seattle after efforts to unload her were unsuccessful. The Joint strike committee at Seattle last night informed the vessel’s crew not to allow her cargo to be unloaded by longshoremen. Fruit and vegetable prices began soaring in Honolulu where several hundred travelers were marooned. In New York, where striking ~ seamen said 49 ships werTtjT the central trades and labor' cil refused to brand the ^alkom i “outlaw” strike Counsel for 38 pickets in Tex., sought release on beas corpus writ. Penny Co lim® FOR SALE: BUICkTfour sedan, bargain to quick buyer a, Edison Mull, R-3, Lawndale. 4l< FOR RENTERS] Erma H a m r i c apartment coir pletely furnished! Call 392-R. 2tS FIRE INSURANCE AT 20% DISCOUNT Call John Anthony, Mgr. . Anthony & Anthony Ins. Dept. Offering the Careful Property Ownes of Shelby— A Better Kind of FIRE INSURANCE—A Better Kind of SERVICE—at 20% Lower Rates. IMPOSSIBLE To Judge the weather — Drop in and let us prepare your car with Alcohol or Prestone And . WINTER LUBRICANTS WASHED & GREASED.$1.00 — We Give Delivery Battery Service — Esso Service Station — CALL 9129 — 305 W. WARREN, Corner McBRAYER MATTHEW BREEDEN, Mgr. NOVEMBER is Qearance Month for STERCHI’S BEAUTIFUL WALL PAPER FIRST WEEK CLEARANCE SALE 100 ROOM LOTS SMART, NEW PATTERNS FOR KITCHENS - BREAKFAST MOMS - MTNIMMS We are clearing theasands ef reUe at beantifal wallpaper eat •f ear stocks. Oar cheap, less desirable patterns have been pretty well said eat. These patterns we are now eflerinc are the finest we have and we have priced them—sliced them right dawn to the ■bsapesi level. Dent mtlmm this hie eppertantty to SAVE! -- Room lots include: 12 Rolls Sidewall 20 Yards Border 6 Rolls Ceflaac $2.10 Gal. TIRES Oar Ptnml BOND far It MONTHS Ride far, fast and cheaply on these fine tares. Each the carries oa asm personal bond — guaranteeing the quality. Also tribes, batteries Ait mw—dill niit thiti big vilm! I A BOY TOYS ROW Our Convcnmt Euy Lay Away Plan Don’t let ChrteiM* •hopping be w(t » burden on J*® bankroll this 7**r' Stretch oat jw » penditares — b«d|rt your costs—us« w hr oway p1»» ™r purchasing tires, wallpaper «" point. The 1«* P*TI ment at Christas** is the easiest. Visit Toytois® TtxJny! FINISH OP THAT PAINTING ROOF PRINT Stops uMjrlsi ■ ad dntneUw roof leaks instoat Ip sad effective!?. Black. $1-49 Gal. ENAMEL Dries ta 4-4 hears. High glass an* able. BesstUsl new esters. Ms brash marks. $2-89 Qt. VARNISH Excellent *H P*r' poee, Interior t»t niah. Henry Washablr. $2-89 Gal.