J. S. CONNOR, 78, PASSES AT ORA Mill Operative For 40 Years Dies at Home Of Son > J S. Connor, 78 year old resident of the Ora Mill village, and a mill operative for more than 40 years died last night at the home of his •on, W. L. Connor. He had been in failing health for a number of years and had been bedfast for nine weeks. Funeral services will be held at the home Thursday at 1 o’clock with Rev. W. A. Elam in charge. Mr. Connor was a native of South Carolina, having been bom and reared in Lexington county near Columbia He. moved to Cleveland county about ten years ago. He was a member of the Dover Bap tist church and served faithfully while hi* health would permit. Survivors are his wife and eight children. They are Mrs. Ida Brown and J. M. Connor of Greer. S. C.; J. B. Connor and Mrs. T. L. Chris trnbury of Gastonia; J. R. Connor, of Lake Lure; G. A. Connor of Columbia. S. C.; W. L. Connor and Mrs. Sam Proctor of the Ora Vil lage. Pleasant Grove Church Services Are Announced hkamb MiLiU, iNov. ia.—mere win be regular monthly preaching services at Pleasant Grove Baptist church Saturday and Sunday. Due to the cold spell, several hotjs have been killed recently. Newell Wright and Carl McSwaln have both recentl yhad cornshuck lngs which were well attended. Mrs. Walter Stells has had a badly Infected foot. A large num ber of very bad colds have been re ported. Mr, and Mrs, Newell Wright and Mrs. F. S. Wright were recent vis itors in IClngs Mountain. Miss Verta Lee Wright and Miss Mildred Ross of Hlldebran spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wright. Miss Velma Wright accompanied by Miss Alleen Grigg of New Prospect spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Yarborough of Shelby. Miss Gladys Beaver of North Brook Is spending this week with her sister. Mrs. Yates Wright ant Mr. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Vert is William! and son and Mr. and Mrs. Cool Luts enjoyed a trip, consisting ol about’ 400 miles to the Coker farm in Sbutb Carolina. Will Sponsor Baby Show And Minstrel "The parent teacher association ol Piedmont high school at Lawndal! is sponsoring a baby show in con nection with the Dixie Blackbird! minstrel to be held in the achoo auditorium tomorrow evening, be ginning at 8 o’clock. Baby Lawndale will be selecte< by a group of competent Judgei sometime during the evening. Four teen babies are already enrolle< for the show and others are invit ed to enter. Mildred Suttle Goes With Gilliatt Florist Gilliatt Florist today announce) Mrs. Mildred Suttle as manager foi their newly enlarged gift ware de partment, which Is run In connec tion with their floral business or West Marion street. Mrs. Suttle assumed her positior as manager this week. She wli have charge of the entire depart ment of glass and gift ware, novel tics, on p armings ana gin pieces many of which have recently beer added for the holiday trade. DRIVER ABSOLVED IN LOWELL DEATH CASI GASTONIA, Nov. 18.—(A*)—Coro ner L. E. Kincaid today exoneratec J. A. Shtpes, Charlotte candy sales man, of all blame in the death ol Clarence Fullbrtght, 23, of Lowell Shipes' car struck and fatally in jured Fullbright Saturday as he waJ walking along the Wilkinson Boule vard. Coroner Kincaid announcer his decision absolving the drivei following an informal hearing hen today at which witnesses testlfiec the accident was unavoidable. MRS. HEWITTS MOTHER DIES AT NEWTON HOMI NEWTON, Nov. 17. — Mrs. P. E Rowe, aged 74, well known resi dent of the Caraon community flv< miles east of Newton, died at T o'clock yesterday. She is the moth er of Mrs. R, R. ifewitt of Lett! more Funeral services ?ere being helc this afternoon at Conover srttl burial St John’s cemetery, i large number of relatives an< friends survive. Tlie oak is the tree frequent^ used as a symbol of rugget Strength. - KINGS MOUNTAIN. Nov. IK— Miss Jenny Lee Kerr, bride-elect of November has been the Inspira tion of many lovely parties. Mrs. Grady King and Miss Jettle Plonk were the charming hostesses in her honor at fourteen tables of bridge entertaining at Woman's club Thurs day afternoon. The club was made most inviting with fall flowers and colorful autumn leaves. Miss Mar : garet Neisler won high score prise, while Mrs. Chas. Williams cut the consolation. Miss Jenny Lee Kerr the honoree was presented a lovely gift Miss Kerr's table was centered with rose buds and snapdragons, | while miniature baskets of flowers | were placed on the other tables.She j was gowned in a doubonnet chiffon 1 velvet dress and wore a corsage of talisman roses. A palitable salad course with ac cessories followed by sweet coures was served. Out of town guests were Mes dames G. V. Patterson, Caswell Taylor, J. H. Williams, and Mtss Virginia Burkemirer and Miss Homsell McCorkel of Gastonia. Men’s Club Meets The Men’s Business club held their regular meeting at the Moun tain View hotel Thursday night. Hayne Blackmer, president of the club, presided. Rev. W. M. Boyce, and Rev. Boyd Hamm were speak ers of the evening, concerning the Red Cross Roll Call and welfare work. Chas. F. Thompson is chair- 1 man of the Red Cross roll call and is getting his co-workers lined up for a drive. At the business meet ing Paul Mauney was elected presi dent for the insulng year. Glee Rrtdses vice nresident. and Arnold I Kiser second vice president. W. K. Mauney was elected secretary treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mecham of Charlotte were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thomassan Sunday. Those who attended the Duke Carollna game Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Hayne Blackmer, Mr. and Mrs. George Lattimore, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neisler, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mauney. Misses Sara Kate Or mand, Mary Mitchell. Holbert Webb, Percy Dilltng and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ormand. M. E. Herndon of Charlotte was a visitor in Kings Mountain Sun day. Fred Plonk of the Plonk Motor Co., local Ford dealer has returned Mrs.W. B. McSwain Diet At Age Of 83; Funeral Thursday Funeral services for Mrs. W. B. McSwaln. 83, will be held Thurs day at 3 o’clock at the Lattimore Baptist church with Dr. Zeno Wall in charge, assisted by Rev. Rush Padgett and Rev. D. G Washburn. Mrs. McSwaln died early today at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Francis on North Washing ton street after an illness of two weeks. She had never been ill before. Cause of her death was heart trou I ble. Mrs. McSwain was a native of this county and was born Miss 1 Drucilia Weathers and after mar riage to Mr. McSwain lived for many years in Lattimore. On her husband's death ten years ago she made her home with her children. She was a faithful, member of the Lattimore church. Surviving are three children, Mrs. > J- B. Francis, Roy and T. L. Mc Swain. all of Shelby; also 16 grand children and 23 great grandchildren. Mrs. McSwain’s death was the first in a family of five brothers and sisters, the youngest of whom is 70. The brothers and sisters with their ages are: Mrs. Nancy Ham rick of Lattimore, 86; Mrs. Bud McCraw. of Mooresboro, 7S; Bud Weathers of Bolling Springs, 70, and John Weathers of Lowell, 77. Mrs. Esther Hoyle Buried Tuesday TTie body of Mrs. Esther Jane Hoyle, age 71, was buried Tuesday at the Hoyle family cemetery in upper Cleveland. Mrs. Hoyle died at her home in Morganton Monday of heart trouble from which she had been suffering for several months. She was bom in Cleveland coun ty. April. 1865 but had lived in Morganton for twenty years, most of which time she was an employee at the State Hospital. She made her home with her son E. P. Hoyle, well known barber of that place, | w ho survives. She was a member of the Oak Forest Methodist church. PERSONALS Mrs. Norman Bisanar of Hick ory. twin sister of Mrs. Hubert Reid Jones of this place, will spend 1 Friday here as guests of Mr. and ‘ Mrs. Rob Laney. Mrs. Jack Stevens returned to her home in Greensboro last Fri day after spending two weeks here with her sister. Mrs. Draper Wood, and Mr. Wood. from Detroit where he attended a dealer's meeting. Among those attending the Duke Carollna gam# Saturday were Misses Katherine Peele, Helen Cropland, Bertie Payseur, Mary Roddy Ed wards and Paul Hendrix. Mrs. L. C. Minch of Chicago and Mrs. Stanley E. Huffman and daughter. Doris, of Columbus, Ohio are spending the week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Wil liams on Piedmont avenue. . J. L. Settlemyre, jr., student of Washington uni Hers tty has been able to get an opening into Miss Katherine Critcberi's art class of eleven pupils. She paints artistic pictures of President Roosevelt. House Burns The house on Dtlllng street own ed by Kings Mountain building and loan and occupied by Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kimball caught fire from a spark on roof Monday about 6:30 p. m. with quick work from the fire department the roof was all that was damaged. Wilson Welch of Fort Bragg spent a week with relatives at this place. He is a member of the field ar tillery. Byron Keeter. manager of- Keef er's department store Is spending this week on a buying trip in New York. Mr. and Mrs C. T. Editson of Hickory Grove faculty spent Sat urday in Kings Mountain. Mrs. F. O. Watterson of Atlanta Is spending the week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Williams and other relatives. Mrs. Aubrey Clay and Mrs. R. R. Yarboro were guests in Shelby Fri day afternoon. VflIMVt V HUi U WCIC guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bun Patter son Sunday. Mrs. M. A. Ware who has been taking treatment tn Hendersonville for past six weeks returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Holbert Webb and children were guests of rela tives over the week-end at Con cord. Mrs. H. R. Parton. Salena and Linwood Parton and Wilson Welch ♦ere the guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. R. Davis Sunday. Miss Ruth Hord, of Gaffney school faculty, spent the week-end with her mother. Mrs. J. O. Hord. She had as her guests Miss Rebecca Ken- of Charlotte and Miss Dot 1 McSwain of Mount Holly. New Pastor Holds Services At Saint P H u 1 Methodist (Special to The Star.) ST. PAUL, Nov. 18. — A large crowd was present Sunday at the Saint Paul Methodist church ser vices to welcome the new pastor. Rev. Houts. who came to this charge succeeding Rev. H. M. Rob inson. The people were very much impressed with his first appoint ment. Rev. Houts came to this charge from Ash county. Mrs. John Lavery is recovering after having had her tonsils re moved Thursday. Mrs. E. A. Dalton and son, C. A. Dalton visited the former’s daugh ter, Mrs. Mannings Gathings of Bessemer City, who is recuperat ing In the Lincoln hospital from a serious operation performed there Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lackey of Flay were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Elliott and family. Mr. and-Mrs. W. C. Murray, Mary Edith, Martha Jane and W. C. Murray. Jr. spent the day re cently with Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Murray of Casar. W. C. Jr. re mained for a short visit with them W. M. Harrelson, Mr. and Mrs . Paul Bess and daughter and Mr and Mrs. Woodrow Beam and son spent Sunday in Smyrna, 8. C with Mr. and Mrs. Webb Harmon and family. Mr. Harmon returned home with them.. Miss Madge Harrelson has ac cepted work in Cherryville and re sumed her duties there Monday. Dwight MeBw&ln left Monday to spend some time in Florida. Miss Pearl Murray, regular nurse from Greensboro is spending sev eral days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Murray and Mrs. John Lavery. Miss Murray came up at this time to nurse her sister, Mrs. Lavery who is recovering from an operation. Miss Josephine Beam, who holds a position in Morganton, has re turned to her work after spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M C. Beam and family. Falls ton Women Are To Meet On Friday FALL8TON. Nov. lg—On Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the Fail ston Woman's Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Franklin Warlick *Tl?e hoctesee for the meeting will be Mrs. Warlick, Mrs. Tommy Cline and Mrs. Broadus Dellinger. All members are urged to attend. I St. Augstine, Florida, settled by the Spanish In 1365. is the oldest I town in the United States HUGE CURTISS PLANE FLYING AT SPARTANBURG » SPARTANBURG. Nov. 1$. America’s largest Curtiss Condor land plane, the property of Col. Clarence Chamberlin, famed trans atlantic flier. Is coming to Memo rial airport Wednesday, Thursday and Friday according to announce ment here last night. The plane will seat 27 passeng ers, Leo Murphy In charge of op erations. said last night that the plane is on tour in the Interests of the air lines of America to stimu late more interest In aviation and to acquaint people with the ad vances aviation has made. Last night he offered to give part o fthe proceeds of each flight to Spartanburg’s United Campaign. He offered drive officials 5 per cent of the proceeds as a contribution for the needy of the city. The huge 27-passenger plane weighs 9 1-4 tons and has a wing spread of 96 feet. Its two motors develop 1,300 horsepower and burn 100 gallons of gasoline per hour. It carries two pilots and a hostess and cost $102, 000. While here it will make passeng er flights every hour, on the hour, from 10 a.m„ until the late after noon. The pilot of the plane is Capt. Jack Wall, of Eastman, Ga., the co-pilot is Lieut. Bruce Huppert and the hostess is Miss Betty Hup pert, sister of the co-pilot. Jittery Guardi Nab Old Soldier (Continued from page one.) a iiuuipovui nuu uuovreu turn um sight. The King, seemingly unperturb ed, continued his tour of inspection of the poverty-stricken areas. Thompson explained: “I only wanted to remind his majesty that when he first landed in France during the war I was a member of his first guard of honor. I was hop ing to have a chat with him about it. I am sure he would be inter ested.” The officers then released Thompson, who rejoined the crowd cheering the King. King Edward, accoiqpanied by Minister of Labor Ernest Brown and Sir Kingsley Wood. Minister of Health, came to Wales this morning from London. Women, Tots Are In Subway Stations (Continued from page one.) the business and residential dis tricts. Few Madrilenos slept during the night as the thunder of a terrific bombardment from Fascist batteries echoed throughout the terrorized city. Fires blazed in the central dis trict as Insurgent invaders threw all available man- and gun-power into the drive to capture Madrid. The northwestern section was transformed into a virtual no-man’s land as attackers and defenders fought buildlng-to-bullding battles in the University City district. The flood of refugees crowded to capacity the platform of the Qran via subway station, the deep est of all Madrid's underground transportation network. Lines of men and women four deep formed before the train doors. Families quarreled with one anoth er for space. Roughly-clad laborers jostled well-dressed young Spanish girls. - ~ - . . Mothers warmed milk for their babies over portable stoves. Other refugees sat on the bare platform eating their dinner, which they had brought with them. War-weary soldiers arriving on trains from the government namcaaes leu out of the care, collapsed on the platform and went to sleep. Some of the refugees simply lay oown, pulled blankets over them and went to sleep amid the shov ing. shouting crowds. On the surface; the destructive conflict was concentrated in sec tional encounters on both sides of the Toledo bridge in the southern outskirts and around the model prison and University City in the northwest. Driver’* License Taken By Court Tire drivers license of Ezra Mc Coy, Oaffney negro was taken by recorder’s court here today after he was found guilty of drunken driv ing. He was also fined $5 and the costs. .Prayer for judgment in the Wray Sain-Lester Bivens accident case was left open for a few days for the parties to effect a settlement. Sain was charged with reckless driving and assault. Charges of embesslement against Charles Boice were left open, by failure erf the plaintiff. J. W. Sum mers of the Summers Hardware Co. In Johnson City, Tenn., to ap pear. Texas harvests annually a rice crop averaging 8.000,000 bushels and | valued at about *6,000 000. Woman Slaps And Judge Sentences ■ ASHEVILLE, Not.- 18.—(/P)— - Mrs. Louise Plemmons: went to court to prosecute her husband for slapping her. At the end of the trial’tn a corridor outside the courtroom Mrs. Plemmons slapped her hus band. Judge F. Don Phillips called Mrs. Plemmons back Into court and slapped a 30-day Jail sentence on her for contempt of court. “I don't care If you give me 99 years,” Mrs. Plemmons said. “I can’t give you 99 years," replied his honor, “but I can give you an extra 30 days for further contempt.” And he did. The Judge directed the Jury to return a verdict of not guilty against the husband, Hubert Plemmons of Swannanoa. ROCKDALE, DAVIDS CHAPE NEWS OF CURRENT WEEK (Special to The Star.) ROCKDALE - DAVIDS CHAPE! Nov. 18—Regular preaching ser vice will be at Davids Chape Methodist church Sunday evenlni at 3 o’clock, Sunday school at 3 o’' ciock. rreacning win pc m cutug' of the new pastor, Rev. Roy L Houts. Everyone is invited to at tend especially all members ar< asked to be present. Mrs. Woodrow Davis and bab; returned home from the Uncoil Hospital Wednesday also Herber Whisnant who underwent an oper ation for appendicitis in the Lin coin hospital returned to his homi Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Summie Dellinge and daughter Mary-beth spent Sat urday night with Mr. and Mrs Murrell Dellinger of Conover 01 Sunday were the dinner guests o Mrs. Dellinger’s parents, Mr. ant Mrs. W. A. Spencer of Catawbi Station. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Boggs, Mi and Mrs. John Boggs visited Mi and Mrs. Leek Warlick of Casa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warlick ar the proud parents of a baby gir bom Thursday night. Mrs. Warlic! before marriage was Kathleei Boggs of this community. Mrs. Clyde Dixon and chlldrei spent the week end with her bro thers, Mr. and Mrs. D. Houser ant Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houser of Flaj Mr. and Mrs. Edley Ives ter spen the day Sunday with her fathei Mr. Pruett of Cooksville. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Rollins spen the day Sunday with relatives ii Kings Mountain. Bobby WUsoo, small son of Mi and Mrs, Nprris Wilson had thi misfortune to get hie leg badl! burned Tuesday morning when hi clothes caught on |r« FM*r* be ant his brother were playing arouni the fire. Miss Iva London had as hei week end gueita Misses Vivian an< Olivia Potlff and Mias Lonett Newton. Heating Unit in Tlic Sandy Plains Church Bldg (Special to The Star.) REHOBEH - SANDY PLAINS Nov. I*.—A steam heating plant i being Installed at the Sandy Plain church and it is hoped that it wil be completed at an early date. Mrs. G. E. Doty who has been 11 for the past week is slowly im proving. . Mrs. D. W. Jenkins has been sicl with a severe cold and sore throa for the past ten days. Mrs. J. A. Carson of Spartanburi spent the week end with Mrs. J. M Walker. Mrs. J. A. Greene has been sicl for the past few days. Mr. tnd Mr* Rrnnrin* Ormmrv spent Sunday with Mrs. Taylor o Rutherford ton. Frank Whisnant of Charlott spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F A. Whispant. Mr. and Mrs. Delphan Walke spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr! Randolph Logan of Marion. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Grigs ani daughters spent Tuesday with Mi and Mrs. D. E. Grlgg of Sharon. Several of the Padgett communl ty home club members attendei the annual home demons tratloi achievement day at the Soutl Shelby school building Thursday. Mrs. P. A. Whisnant spent Sun day night with Mr. and Mrs. M. S Whisnant of Charlotte. KNOXVILLE MURDERER EXECUTED IN NASHYILL1 NASHVILLE. Tenn., Nov. 18.—(VI »—Elmer Barrett, 33 year old negr convicted of murdering W. K Hardwick. Knoxville grocer, In i robbery, died in the electric chal at Tennessee’s state penitentiar today. He was the ninth person t be. executed there this yaer. palls in rnti DIES OP SUSHI DURHAM, Nov. 11—0P>—C. W Duncan, 83. of Siler City, Route 1 died this morning at 1:30 o’cloc at Duke Hospital, of burns recelv ed when he fell Into a fireplace a his home yesterday morning. Today’s Markets New- York cotton at 2:30 today: Jan. 11.69, Mar. 11.68. May 11.64, July 11.53, Oct. 11.18, Dec. 11.80. STOCKC CLIMB NEW YORK, Nov. 18. — (JP) — Stocks continued to climb in to day's mariset under the stimula tion of more optimistic business news. Large blocks of leading issues changed hands in early dealings at gains of fractions to 2 or more points. At the weight of the buy ing move the ticker tape fell about 4 minutes behind floor trades. NEW YORK STEADY NEW YORK. Nov. 18.—(^—Cot ton future opened stead, 1 higher to 2 lower with trading comprised largely of December liquidation and hedge selling which were partly off set by trade buying. RICHMOND HOGS RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 18.—(£>)— Hogs 9.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—(JP)—Wheat ■ and com jumped to new high price records soon after the opening to I day on buying based largely on in r dications of an upward trend in all commodities. CHICAGO HOGS CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—(JP)—(U. S. s Dept. Agr.)—Hogs 33,000 Including 9,000 direct; opened fairly active, ' strong to 10 higher than Tuesday’s t average; top 9.80. COTTON LETTER NEW YORK, Nov. 18. — Selling was moderate but the demand was also more limited due to smaller price fixing operations. European interests bought the distants. Liq uidation of Dec. is more pronounc i ed and difference is narrowing ■ some. Sentiment very mixed regard 1 ing the immediate trend as the l market's action in face of other major markets has been rather dis . couraging. The situation, in our . opinion, waramts no decline of consequence and ■with any indica ! tion of a broadening in exports l the market should do better. : i i l ; Summary Of The Market Furnished by E. A. Pierce A Co. NEW YORK, Nov. 18. — Dow | Jones reports today: Iron Age reports steel output at 7i percent this week, November [ bookings below Oct. but will un doubtedly Increase when new prices [ are announced. » \ . Leading steel manufacturers will advance prices for finished steel . products effective Jan. 1, official announcements are expected be [ fore end of month, alloy steels are ' to be advanced at least 84 a ton and regular steel products an av erage of $3 a ton. Pub. Svs. Corporation of N. J. 12 months ended Oct. 31 construc • tion net income $34,838,511 after taxes, depreciation and charges vs. $24,195,614 in 1935, Oct. net income . $2,210,318 vs. $1,802,079 in 1935. s - 5 Consumption of crude rubber by 1 manufacturers in U. S. for Oct. estimated at 48,509 long tons vs. 1 46,330 for Sept, and 41,969 revised - for Oct. 1935. London stocks active and firm, ; large demand for transatlantics, especially International Nickel, [ Woolworth, Limited, and American • Telephone, industrials firm, Paris firm. i - World’s industrial production ! continues to advance during Sept, f says National Industrial Confer ence Board. ! Electric output in U. S. week endded Nov. 14 totalled 2,169,715, r 000 kilowatt hours vs. 1,938,560,000 - in 1935 week, increase 1111 percent. 1 President Roosevelt finding the • rapidly increasing gains in private re - employment insufficient to • solve the relief problem announc 1 ed today he would ask congress to 1 finance the federal work program 1 until July 1. ’ Crop Insurance Up To Cotton Growers 5 MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 18.—(/Pi Agricultural Secretary Henry A. ^ Wallace promised today few chang j es affecting the south in the gov ernment's 1937 farm program, but ^ warned cotton will be eliminated r from crop Insurance” unless far f mers show more interest.” y ."Southern farmers are more in terested in keeping down produc tion in 1937 than they are In crop insurance," declared the cabinet 1 member before heading into eastern Arkansas’ sharecropper country for . first hand Information on farming . and tenancy conditions, tj Western and middle western far - mere, he said, are much more ln t tereeted in crop Insurance than the southern agriculturists. Legislation Not Enough, Perkins Tells Unionists TAMPA. Fla., Nov. 18.—(A*)—A national living wage, continuity of income, stability otf employment, reasonable profits and ‘ guidance for the conservation and maximum util ization of natural resources" were named today by Secretary of Labor Perkins as comprising a formula for progress. Speaking before the American Federation of Labor, Miss Perkins said, however, that labor's inter ests cannot be attained by legisla tion alone. “A strong union movement is es sential to the development of labor standards,” the secretary declared. “Union organization gives strength and practical wisdom to the forma tion and enforcement of legislative programs.” She said that since the federa tion’s last convention “There has been considerable improvement in economic conditions and the indica tions now are clear that we will continue on the road to complete recovery.” Crediting this improvement to the “Vision, courage and leadership of President Roosevelt,” she added that the president “is committed to carry on his policy designed to as sure the working people of our na tion decent working conditions, in cluding safe and healthful places of work, adequate support and care when incapacitated through old age, unemployment, accident or indus trial disease, reasonably short work ing hours, adequate annual earn ings, elimination of child labor and proper housing.” Eleven-Tons Is Sit_m._» nr • 1 . utwuoici s tt eigni (Continued from page one.) is only a part of the machine’s work. Approximately 1700 acres have been terraced In the county at an average per acre cost of about $2.50. However, the C06t per acre depends on the number of terraces which In turn depend on the slope of the land. In conjunction with the work of the terracing association is the work of the local COC camp. In an effort to save soil and to prevent erosion of any kind, the CCC boys under their supervisors take charge of all drainage outltfe an Fashion Quilting party The qd was Grandmother’s Flower Gti den. Those enjoying the hospitality ( Mrs. Hord were: Mesdames Danl Fulton, W. c. Putnam. Chari Fulton, Joe Hord, J. C. Keller, Qe Cansler, Miss Winifred Fulto Mrs. C. D. Gladden. Mra. C. I Ware and Mrs. Horace Hord. Oi of town guests were Mesdam John Stroup and A. B. Hord Gastonia and Mrs. Pink Froneberi er of Bessemer City. Twins Born Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alim a announcing the birth of twins, girl and boy at the Shelby hoep tal. Mrs. Allen was Miss Meredit Carpenter of Lawndale before mai ritf*. Clarence Plonk. Marion Got on and Ralph Sellers have return! from a business trip to Johns City, Tenn. » O. A. Bridges, Dr. O. P. tew and Mr. Epps of Charlotte are o a hunting trip at Mills River ai Hendersonville. Mrs. Daniel Fulton is ill at hi home on Shelby road. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Nelsler a tended the Duke-Carolina same o Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hord spei Sunday with the latter’s parent Mr. and Mrs. Bun Patterson i Patterson Grove. —a— CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE LINE OF Cook Stoves & Ranges AT THE FOLLOWING LOW PRICES: 1 SMALL COOK STOVE.$8 75 1 No. 8 Medium Size Cook Stove .. $12.25 1 No. 8-18 Large Cook Stove.$14.25 1 No. 8-20 Large Cook Stove.$17.25 1 Cast RANGE With Enamel Doors and 17 inch Oven.$31.75 1 Cast RANGE With Enamel Doors and 19 inch Oven...$34.75 SMALL LAUNDRY HEATER ... $4.50 FRANKLIN TYPE HEATER.S9-95 Wood Heater With Cast Doors and Top. .... DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO BUY YOUR STOVE OR RANGE Clark Hardware Co.