North Carolina Newspapers

The Star Want Adv. Rates One Cent a word (this type) each Insertion 25c Minimum Charge 2c a word this size. 3c a word this size. Cash must accompany all ord ers unless you have an open ac count with us. All keyed advs. are confident ial. No Information about same will be given. The only way to reach these Is by letter. An extra charge of 10c will be made for all “keyed” adva We reserve the right to revise or reject any copy. Shelby Daily Star PHONE NO. 11 OLD FURNITURE MADE NEW. We repair, refinish and upholster any kind. Shelby Upholsters, 205 Week Ford street, phone 694. tf aug 26c Carolina marble and oran lte Works, Charlotte, N. C. offers you more In monuments. Bee us. Write or call F. B. Beam, Gas tonia, R-l, N. C. Phone 3321. tf 15c MONUMENTS We have certain designs In mon uments, at special prices. B. R. Dellinger, Shop near Hospital. tf 19c IF YOU HAVE A LEAKING ROOF or chimney which needs cleaning out see me. I can stop the leaks and fix the chimneys. Can also paint and cover your roof. First class work guaranteed. J. W. Den ton, telephone Mo. 11. tfp WRECKED AUTOMOBILES Re paired, painted, upholstered. Also woodwork repaired In cars. Leigh's Body Shop, South Shelby. Lily Mill Road. tf 18c LARGE ASSORTMENT ALL FALL styles In ladles dress materials on sale Wednesday. Cleveland Cloth MiU. tf 2c REMEMBER L AST winter! Don’t wait. Order your coal now. Lutz & Yelton Coal and Oil Co. Phone 831 - 832. tf-F-Wc FOR SALE — PINE SLABS FROM tl to $5 per load. R. F. Ellis & Sons Transfer. Phone 671W. 4t 18p WE PAY CASH FOR peas. Morgan and Co. tfN2c MATTRESSES RENOVATED. ALSO make new ones. Work guaran teed. Cleveland Mattress Shop, 413 South Morgan street. Phone W2-W. 4t 18c w rv nvAjiuAJDijr., oivnci nuum formerly occupied by Quinn Drug Btore, next to Masonic Temple. Steam heat, attractive show win dows. Lee B. Weathers. 2t 20p your last chance to buy~a real bargain in a brand new five room residence on Lineberger. Price will be advanced if not sold In few days. Substantially built with full plumbing and electric lights. Oarage. Paving tax paid. Bargain for quick sole. Lee B. Weathers. 2t 20p Get YOUR WINTER supply of oils, greas es and Anti-Freeze for your car at any Amoco Service Sta tion or Arey Motor Co. 5t-23c FOR SALE: WARDROBE, ABOUT six feet high, four feet wide. Price, $10.00. See Corbett Hamrick. An tique Shop. 4t 19p FIRE-BRICK. FIRE CLAY. | iiue lining. Z. J. Thompson Lum ber Co, phone 107. tf 17c LACIES, UP TO $10 PAID WEEkT ly making wood fiber flowers. Steady work. Send 15c for sam ple flower, instructions and suf ficient material to start. L. Jones, Dept. Olney, 111. It 23pd BE SAFE — NOT sorry. Trade where you see the Large Amoco Signs. 5t23c TWO OR THREE ROOMS FOR rent. Furnished or unfurnished Mrs Bridges, 205 South DeKalb otreei. lip Morgan & Co. 20t 6c FOR RENT NICE FOUR-ROOM apartment in duplex home. D. Huss Cline. 5t 16c FOR SALE: 5 ROOM HOUSE ON Hillcrest. Special bargain at $1, 300. Easy terms. J. B. Nolan Co. ltc WE ARE SHIPPING another car of peas this week, and pay in gthe highest mar ket price. We also buy black walnuts and hickory nuts. D. A. Beam Co. 3t-19c CASH PAID FOR ~TURKEYS, ducks and geese by Magness Meat Market, Shelby. 3t 23c FOR RENT: DEC. 1ST, FIVE room dwelling In good condition, with one car garage. Coal and wood house. Location: West Mar lon street, convenient to both Graham and high school. See C. R. Webb, office next to Western Union, or telephone 610. 3t f-m-w-20c THE BEST DRAIN TILE and Terra Cotta Pipe, see Z. J. Thompson Lumper Co., phone 107. tf 19c JUST RECEIVED — Car load of Anti Freeze for your car. Prices right. Arey Motor Co. 5t-23c FARMS FOR SALE By J. B. Nolan Co.: 60 acres, 4 miles west of Shelby on No. 20 highway. Price $60 per acre; 88 acres near Patterson, seven room home, other Improvements, price $3,750; 30 acres, Otis Frady farm, 6 miles from Shelby, price $1,750; 75 acres, Lincoln county, on South Fork river, 10 room home, plenty other buildings; 87 acres in No. 1 town ship, 3 houses and good barn. The above farms are all special values. We have other good farms for sale. J. B. Nolan Co., Room 22, | Royster Building. 2t m-w 23c GOOD GREY! SINGLE ~BLAN kets. All yon want at 49c each. No more to pay. The Stamey Com pany, Fallston-Polkville. m-w 16c. 1 FOR SALE 125 ACRE FARM NEAR j Kings Mountain batleground, six room house, fair condition, would consider Shelby property In ex change. Address Box 611, Shel by. 2t 23p 56 ACRES, 1 HORSE FARM OPEN $300. 270 acres level land, good top soil road, price $2700. 60 acres good house $700. 86 acres • $400. J. C. Welborn, York, s. C. It 23pd FOR RENT: THREE ROOM FUR-' nlshed apartment. Conveniently arranged. 212 McBrayer Street. 2t. 23c j FOR SALE: POLAND CHINA1 pigs and shoots. T. P. Humphries. 4 miles west of Shelby, highway 3t 23p WANTED—BOARDERS, REASON able rate.' home cooked meals. 330 E. Warren St. 2t 23p WANTED: SEVERAL,-BOARDERS" Close in. nice location. Private home. Phone 285-J. itp FIREWORKS! GET FIREWORKS: lor Thanksgiving, Salutes $2.50 per case. Chinese firecrackers, all kinds, lc and 5c pkg. Roman can dles, sky rockets, spit devils, tor pedoes, bombs, etc. The be t cap pistol ever shown in Cleveland county. At Hamrick's Candy Co., 3 1-2 miles west of Shelby. U. 3. highway No. 74. 3t 23c FOR RENT: TWO~ ROOM Un" fumished apartment. Desirable location. Prefer couple without children. Phone 285-J. Itp IF IT’S ANTI-Freeze you want for your car, we have it. Pric es lowest. Try it and you will see a differ ence. Amoco Ser vice Stations. Arey Motor Co. 5t-23c FOR RENT—TWO ROOMS FOR light housekeeping. Private front and back entrance. J. Carver Wood. 311 North Washington St. ltc WILL PAY HIGH est cash prices for furs, mink, raccoon, o’possum, muskrat, skunk, brown weas ; el, house cat, fursiof | all kind. D. A. Beam i Co. 5t-23c Pass In Review Notes And News From Here And There About • Cleveland County People You Know IKK JOHN MASON 01 BeSfte mer City may land a Job In the movies because he happens to look so much like Abraham Lincoln. Plans are being made to take the squire to New York tor final testa for a role as the great commoner” In the picture “Shipwreck." Rep resentatives of a movie company have interviewed him and gave preliminary tests. ANY MENTION of Lincoln in up per Cleveland and Rutherford coun ties always brings up the story that Lincoln was bom in the eastern part of Rutherford, that he was not the son of Joseph Lincoln at all, but of a mountaineer named Martin. They will add that several families of the Martins in that community have the same rugged appearance for which Mr. Lincoln is so noted. DR. C. C., “Skinny” Pearson, a Wake Forest professor and for 20 years or more head of the history department there, tells his stud ents how “Uncle Sam" got his looks. Uncle Sam originally was drawn long-legged, he said, because Amer ican people grew long-legged going west on foot; he was drawn slen der because “the average American is constantly worried and nervous.” “The whiskers,” he added, “are typical of the person who is in such a hurry that he does not have time to shave." DR. J. W. EZELL, negro resident of the city is an expert at wood carving and artcraft. He has Just sent a sorority design to his daugh ter who is a student at Shaw uni versity in Raleigh. The design Is made from wood, silk ribbon and fine leather. It is shaped like a rosebud and have the Greek-letter emblem of the sorority on it. He has studied artcraft abroad and can do oriental as well as European and American styles. Loyalists Say Craft Appear (Continued from page one.) the capital, which began at 6 a. m„ was chiefly of a propaganda na ture, the fascist pilots dropping bundles of leaflets in addition to a few bombs. The planes circled for more than half an hour over the eastern "neu tral'’ zone and passed over the United States embassy so closely many refugees inside fled to the cellars. Besides the bomb which fell In the war ministry courtyard, anoth er landed so near the Urquijo bank, causing some damage. A third small bomb was reported to have fallen in the “neutral" zone causing a flurry among refugees there. The bombardment Interrupted the wholesale evacuation of wom en, children and old men to eastern sections of Spain. Between 300 and 450,000 persons, under defense plans, are to be evacuated. News of the naval attack coincid ed with a government declaration at Barcelona that the loyal war fleet was being reorganized and that new officers were being trained to fight an "illegal blockade.” Barcelona sources said fascist warships were patrolling the coast from Cape Creus. easternmost main land point, to Barcelona, and near Alicante, Cartagena and Ceuta, Morocco. GERMANY REPORTED TO PLAN RUSSIAN BREAK v»«vumu uiuu xrpvtus circulated m London diplomatic circles today that Germany might be consider ing breaking eft relations with Mos cow so the Nazis could assume a free hand in Spain. The reports followed Hard on the heels of a 45-minute conference be tween Joachln von Ribbentrop. Ger man ambassador to Great Britain, and Prime Minister Stanley Bald win on an undisclosed subject. Adding indirectly to the Russo German tension over intervention in the Spanish civil war was sen tencing to death of a German en gineer by a Russian tribunal for anti-communist sabotage. Authoritative Berlin newspapers warned that Germanys stands be hind every German abroad. The : Nazi ambassador to Russia appeal- : ed for postponement of the execu tion until he could lodge a formal : protest. While the British cabinet await ed with concern a report from a British destroyer off Cartagena that the Spanish cruiser Cervantes was damaged by mysterious explosions yesterday. 1 A communique of the Madrid government asserted submarines of 1 a "foreign fleet" attacked govern- 1 ment warships at the entrance to Cartagena harbor. NEGRO COMMUNIST GETS NEW TRIAL WASHINGTON, Nov 3J.—yp* t Angelo Herndon, Cincinnati negro communist organizer, was granted i a supreme court review today in his i effort to escape an 18 to 30 year i chain gang sentence Imposed by i Georgia ourU under a statute #n- i acted in Reconstruction daya to pro- i hiWt insurrection against the state.! i ALTON KIRKPATRICK and P. P. Grigg can Hike a joke. Recently, Alton was In a local barbership waiting lor some work. He was sit ting in an empty chair when Mr. Grigg walked in for a chave. Kirk hopped up, got behind the chair and rather professionally asked Mr. Grigg to have a seat. Thinking to carry the Joke as far as Kirk patrick, Mr. Grigg seated himself and before he knew what was hap pening his face lathered with a towel on it and his friend strop ping the razor. With fear and trem bling he found himself being shav ed. Only a few touches by a real barber were needed to complete j the job. When it was over they botn | laughed. THE TREASURER of a local PTA organization probably felt on tJie spot a few days ago. During the meeting a speech on rigid hon esty was made and later the money department was petitioned for funds to buy library books, an electric stove, and a number of other ac cessories. Then came the treasur er’s report, the first of the current year. There was the sum of four cents. IN A RATHER SERIOUS auto accident near Lattlmore recently Everett Blanton, well known farm er, and Bird Wray, colored man, were thrown from an embankment into a small stream below. They were on their way to a fox hunt. A dog in the back seat was so fright ened by the unusual occurrence he scrambled out of the overturned car and failed to return home for several days. The men escaped ser ious injury, but the negro with Mr. Blanton pled with neighbors who were taking him home, "To hurry-, I’se bleeding to death." It wasn't blood at all, but he had been duck ed in the hole of water, and in the dark he only felt the trickling in his clothes. Britain Demands Apology Of Japs • continued from paste one.) in the face by Japanese police and pi ai nclothesmen.) The British government, Eden told the House of Commons, has demanded punishment or the of fenders and payment of compensa tion to the victims. If Japan does not comply, Eden said, the British commander in chief in far eastern waters will snub Japanese officialdom by can celling a courtesy call scheduled for Yokohama Nov. 30. Informed by the British Ambas sador at Tokyo of England's in tentions, Eden said, the Japanese government “sent an interim re ply expressing regret such an un pleasant Incident should have oc curred." and asked time or further Investigation. Pending receipts of “a satisfac tory reply,” the foreign secretary said, “Britain would not consider the incident closed." Eastern Methodists Still In Session NEW BERN, Nov. 23.-(7P)-A mass of unfinished business today was txpected to push the final session )f the 100th annual North Caro lina conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, over into the afternoon. Among matters still to be acted upon was a proposed system of bene fits for superannuates, discussion of which occupied much of the Sat urday afternoon session. Numerous other matters also remained on the program for disposal. Reading of conference appoint nents was not expected to begin mtil afternoon. Sunday was devoted to worship, ordination of deacons and elders and the annual conference sermon of Bishop Paul V. Kem. LOST ON DEER HUNT. SPENDS NIGHT IN OPEN | HENDERSONVILLE. Nov. 23.—(/P) -R. W. Shaw, of Greenvile, Tenn.,1 o=t in Pisgah National forest while railing a wounded deed, made his 1 say to a ranger’s cabin after a light in the open and reported him self suffering from “slight” hunger 1 iains after a 30-mile walk without ood. i i At Tbe Theatres “The President’s Mystery,” a story oncelved by Franklin D. Roosevelt , ind written by half a dozen famous ] luthors, is the feature attraction , it the Carolina today. Paramount’s ] tew reel featuring Duke-Carolina ootball game and a Mickey Mouse ■artoon are added attractions on ] he same program. , "The All-American Chump,” ] itamng Stuart Erwin. Robert i Armstrong. Betty Furness and Ed- i nund Gwenn, ls the main show at t he Webb today. Comedy and news eels are supplementary to the pro rrani. “Tlie All-American Chump’ i s a light laughable comedy and is . cu>mmeiidea tor tauUly entertain- j ■ Forest City Woman Gets 150-lb. Deer FOREST CITY, Nov. 23.—(/F) —A big. government-supervised deer hunt is underway in the PLsgah National forest, but Mrs. Lucy Upton says she is doing right well at home, thank you, and without spending any pow der and lead. Out picking peas near her home, Mrs. Upton said she saw a deer, walked over and caught it barc-handed. It weighed 150 pounds. Boar Hunters Are Again Wandering In Tennessee Hills TELLICO PLAINS, Tenn., Nov. 23 —W—Enthusiasm flared high thif morning as 30 fresh hunters took the frost-silvered trails of the Un aka mountains in search of wild Prussian boars. Today was the first time out for these sportsmen, since the firs! gToup participating in this event sponsored by the Federal Forest service in Cherokee National For est completed its three-day period Saturday. Ben Ellis, a veteran of the trail, voiced the feeling of the guides and the hopes of the hunters when he said: “We'll get 'em this time. So far we’ve Just been unlucky.” The fame of 20 year old Edith Haas. sharp-shooting mountain girl, aparently had traveled far, She is in great demand as a guide, but declined to go out unless re quested by a woman hunter. There are no feminine nimrods in the group today. Tennessee Party Are Hunting Deer KNOXVir.T.F Tdtin Nov 23—fk»l - Gordon Browning:, who will be come Governor of Tennessee in January, today began a three day hunt with a party of friends in the Pisgah National Forest in North Carolina. He Is accompanied by J. Gordon Powers, Knoxville newspaper col umnist; Judge Thurman Ailor, Col. Claude Reeder, Houston Brown, Ross Williams, and Jimmy Plum mer, of Knoxville; Lewis Pope, of Nashville, and A. C. AcuiT, Nash ville newspaper man. The party will return to Knoxville in time to attend the Kentucky-Tennessee football game here Thursday. Robersonville Men Confess Slaying GREENVILLE, Nov. 23.—(/P)— Po lice Captain Bowen Dorsey said to iay twv> Robersonville white men ivere arrested here last night for he hammer-slaying of Thomas Hol day and that one had confessed snd implicated the other. Dorsey said the men, Willis Bui ock and A. W. Watson, wore blood splotched shoes and clothes when hey were arrested less than 12 hours after Holiday, 24-year-old 'tiling station operator, was found lying In his station at Roberson rtlle. Dorsey said Watson confessed and implicated Bullock. Bullock denied connection with the killing. Watson vent to Robersonville as a truck iriver with a crew recently, the po ice captain said. southerners Study Tenant’s Problems HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Nov. 23.— /Ph-'The Arkansas Farm Tenancy 'ommtssion—composed of state of 'lclals. newspapermen, bankers, busi ness men, educators and farmers— ■enewed today Its efforts to find a solution of the south’s tenancy nroblem. The state’s retiring governor, J. if. Futrell. and incoming execu tive, Carl E. Bailey, came to the session to express their views. Chair nan C. E. Palmer presided. Same Room Is Open In Legion Building A game room for the use of >oys and girls organizations of the Salvation Army has been estab tshed in the basement room of the >*ion building. Apparatus and games have been lonated by M. E. Olsby, R. U. Wood* ind Zeno Wall, Jr. BEAD-ON COLLISION KILLS. HURTS ONE WILSON, Nov. 23.—(A*)—A head >n collision of two cars yesterday tilled Luclen Gilbert, 35. of Mac ilesfleld. and sent Eddie Tyndall of ifacclesfleld to a hospital with ln uries expected to prove fatal. H. B. Stevens of Benson and drs. Pauline Hardy of Wilson, oc :upants of the other car, were serl tusly hurt state Patrolman F B. leagle said Tyndall would be harged with manslaughter if he ■ftcovers Tyndall suffered a frac ured larynx In two years after completion of he Santa Clara valley water con ervation project in California, the tater level was raised to a:i aver-1 ige of 21 feet over 120.000 acres. 1 T oday’s Markets New York cotton at 2:30 today: Jan. 11.65, Mar. 11.65, May 11.61, July 11.54, Oct. 11.22, Dec. 11.71. Ii - i STOCKS DOWN NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—</P)-St0Ck market prloes pointed downward in today’s early dealings. At an active opening losers of fractions to 2 or more points In eluded Chrysler, General Motors, U. ' S. Steel, Bethlehem. Western Un- i ion, International Nickel, Anaconda, American Water Works, Loews and Consolidated Edison. ' COTTON STEADY » NEW YORK. Nov. 23.—</P)—Cot- 1 ton futures opened steady. 3 lower * to l higher with liquidation for ' the first December notice day to morrow taken by the trade. WHEAT UT CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—(A5)—Wheat ! prices averaged a little higher early j today, Influenced by a sharp reduc- , tion In stocks of stocks of wheat ' afloat for European countries. CHICAGO HOGS ] CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—C/P)—(U. S. ] Dept. Agr.)—Hogs 36,000. including 1 10,000 direct; fairly active, fully s steady with Friday’s average; top < 9.80. . Summary Of \ The Market ; Famished by E. A. Pierce A Co. i t London stock market irregular, l | trans-Atlanties easier. i Magazine steel says operations advanced 1-2 point to 74 1-2 dur- f ing the past week, the 18th con secutive week that rate has held between 70 and 75, not since 1029 | has such a steady rate of opera tions been maintained for so long. - i Heavy fighting northeast of Hsing v Ho in Suiyuan-Chahar border war fare reported in Chinese quarters 1 today. International Pete year ended June 30 $1.65 on combined prefer red and common stocks vs. $1.49 preceding year. Reed Roller Bit Co. declares extra divulend 55c and regular quarter 20c. h f s r l fi Warner Bros. Pictures and sub sidiaries fiscal year ended Aug. 29. 75c a common share vs. 7c year ended Aug. 31, 1935, quarter ended I Nov. 28 will show a substantial im provement over $1,031,316 for the like quarter last year. American Power and Light 12 e months ended Oct. 31 net income $10,444,961 equal to 26c a common share vs. net income $7,339,778 pre ceding 12 months, 3 months ended ~ Oct. 31, 13c a common share. Sl Procter & Gamble advance pric es, continuing strength of raw ma terials indicates further advances by all soap makers on all volume soap brands. a o a it t ri United Air Lines increases its original order for 26 Pratt <Sc Whit ney 14 cylinder Wasp engines to 68, new engines will be installed in United's new $3,000,000 fleet of 28 Douglas planes for its New York Chicago 3 Pacific coast routes. Great Britain has decided to pro vide warship protection for its mer chantmen in the Mediterranean, interference with British ships will be met with forcible resistance, it was said in reliable quarters. Brown Shoe year ended Oct. 31, $2.44 a common share vs. net pro fit in preceding year including $400,000 net credit of $3.59 a com mon share. Inland Steel awarded Koppers Co. contract for erection of 59 coke ovens and for other construction and replacements at its Indiana Harbor plant. Assocsiated Gas and Electric and j subsidiaries preliminary report 12; months ended Oct. 31 profit $36,-1 430,077 before interest preferred di- j vidend of underlying companies,! etc., vs. $33,154,437 preceding 12 months. COTTON LETTER NEW YORK, Nov. 23. — There was a better outside demand for cotton at the close of last week. Favorable domestic textile condi tions and prospects for a continu ance of the same appear to have Induced more confidence in the long side bringing about a broad ening In the speculative or invest ment demand. Selling from the south is naturally diminishing. Judging by the present comments foreign production of cotton Is like ly to be smaller than recent esti mates Indicated. The situation In our opinion favors the constructive side for the pull France lias a president, but it. does not have a vice-president. Fine Stream Of Sand Carves (Continued from page one.) performed it Is ready for a finish ing process under the "Sandblast,” in apparatus which blows fine, • try fine sand, or grit, against the .urface to cut it away, similar to i stream of water on dirt. The land hits the granite under 100 pounds or more pressure, and comes 'rom a tiny nozzle of cast iron or ipecial steel. Bud Lybrand, son of the late well cnown Heavy Lybrand, mans the >last and has to wear a mask, jloves and other protection from he sand. The surface of the stone is cov ered with a coating of hot rubber m which, after it cools, is laid the lesign or pattern wished to be cut. t may be: Rest in peace, John Doe. :cnt but not forgotten, or a suitable •pltaph. With the little stream of sand 3ud cuts exactly the mark he wish ■s, carves out the design, just as f the stone were as soft as wood, emove.s the entire rubber coating, ind presto, the monument is ready o be sold. It would take several nen to do the work the little ma ihine does. There has been quite a little hange in design for monuments. I’ormerly styles ran to rather or late, tall, many-pieced affairs, low most people want something imple, in either two or three piec s, cut mostly square, to give the m press ion of massiveness. Granite is a basic or plutonic ock composed of a combination of eldspar, quartz and mica or hom lende. The first gives it body, he second makes it hard, and the itter two make it polish and learn. Marble, which is more expensive, fill polish almost like a mirror. It ! a limestone which through the ges has been metamorphosed by eat into a crystalline form. It is sed mostly for fine buildings and tatues. ^ite Of Man Gets Ready For 9 Duels (Continued from page one.) ongratulated the Herr Doctor armly. The ambitious challenger wolfed is last meal before the nine duels i company with the Associated ress correspondent. He ate a bismarck herring and a ard roll, and drank light wine. Dr. Sarga said he probably would ght the duels in his horn-rimmed jectacles, which probably are the ioat repaired pair of glasses in iupgary. They have been shattered equently in 17 previous duels. The jugular veins of the con stants will be covered only with light cloth about their necks, arga is the smallest of the duel ts. but his hairy shoulders are ie broadest of the ten. Tonight's first duel will be the >ughest, Dr. Sarga opined, and le two following it should be isy "because I’ll be warmed up." Right Of Way Fight ROANOKE RAPIDS, Nov. 23. UP, H. E. Bobbins, police chief here, lid investigation indicated James obinson, negro, beat Nat Barlowe ith a shotgun in an altercation rer automobile right-of-way here, id that Robinson as shot and ser usly wounded later when he ireatened Policeman Sam Jones in ■sisting arrest. Heavy Toll Result In Juneau Mud Sli, (Continued from pag(> ^ fled. The heavy rains of the i days caused two slides rlf' did slight damage The f* few hours later was loo <L? j and from 10 to 40 feet deep ’ Rush From l|oniN The rumble was heard tv. j living at the foot of the j Some rushed from their hom“nt, ! °ne faml'y was caught three story Nickinovich frame ,, nient house and were the 7. moved. " Ilrst A terrified woman and two , j dren, none badly hurt. , J ' from mud up to their necks ! In concrete structure'wl the slide carried arrow . * Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Peterson , bqheved to have been caught r daughter, Lillian Peterson cued. Mrs. Fred Mattson a rZ of the same apartment house missing. Before power was restored ights turned on, fire depart,, trucks and automobiles nm their headlights on the ruin. w men hacked at the slide A shovel was moved up and bit the mass. Mulvihill said efforts were f tered on rescuing persons voices could be heard. Four wm heved to be In one place. in ant er, a woman apparently as Und. piano. Several slides have occurred Juneau this winter. Group No. 6 B. T. U To Meet Tuesdi Group No. 8 of the Kings Mm tain associatlonal B T U will t its quarterly meeting on Taes night at the Double Shoals chttt beginning at 7:30 Rev. R. P. Hamby will address meeting. Miss Annie Davis is pr< dent and has arranged an inter, ing program. Churches included the group are Double Shoals. C penters Grove. Casar, Norm Grove, New Bethel and Lawnda LET - Roger* Motor* - REFINANCE YOUR CAR — CASH WAITING - N* STOP I ^ THAT ' S H iMMV , IF... Your axle is sprt just a little Your front wheels a try to crowd each otl out of the mad. and They often succeed w bad results. Let us straighten vc axle and stop the fig: SHERER & FOGLE Paint ft Body Work N. Morgan Street PHONE 155 We Are Thankful _ . . _*uniiv to thank you for >»“ To take this opportunity to'thankl\\\ ttVSrSS&ESX. your «« OOP LIKE the tradition ^ tradition service at SI T1 Lfc & slowly on sound NOT TRY TO S' SOMETHIN^ JUST AS «<H>% ^ATl?f. YOU WHAT YOU WANT ^ pR0Di:n> nationally advertised * offerinp SO, TO show our appJefftt' r 8ervice than ever vou greater values, and better se Needs before and hope you will secure > pRESCRlp* from SUTTLE’S, a place where yoi ^ poctor TIONS will be filled exact. orders. FREE 4W>