MAY SHUT DOWN
AUTO FACTORIES
M GLASS STRIKE
French Liner, Unload
ed, Sails Back To
< Europe
By The Associated Press
Strikes involving two branches of
the automobile Industry were inten
sified today after a third ended in
• truce.
A proposed conference' regarding
a strike of U00 Llbbey-Owens-Ford
company workers in Ottawa, 111.,
and 6,000 Pittsburgh* Plate Glass
company employes was blocked by
• disagreement over the meeting
place.
President Olenn W. McCabe of
the Federation of Flat Glass Work
era asked President J. D. Blggers of
the Libbey-Owen. -Ford company to
meet at Pittsburgh and seek to
“prevent further spreading” of the
•trike.
Seek Meeting
Blggers replied the meeting
“must be held In Toledo,” site of
company headquarters and other
, plants. McCabe declared the com
> pany sought to "provoke the Fed
; eratlon” into a position which could
- be construed as violation of the
Uhin’s wage agreement.
.1 At Detroit the Ford Motor com
| pany announced its Lincoln-Zephyr
| assembly line would be held idle
£ unless frames were made available
1 today. A "stay in” strike of 1,200
| Midland Steel Products company
£ brought about the shortage, which
already had affected the Chrysler
g corporation and Briggs Manufac
| Wring cqmpany.
Work At Akron
t Goodyear Tire and Rubber eom
| pany workers at Akron. O.. returp
a ed to* work after a 21*hour "sit
• down” stike. John House, president
• of the Goodyear local, United Rub
ber Workers, planned to confer
with factory manager Clifton Slus
■ ser about what House called "ac
! cumulated grievances” on the part
of the 6,000 employes.
Striking ship engineers and deck
officers voted at Galveston, Tex., to
r make no agreement with ship own
■ era unless the owners settled differ
| ences with rank and file seaman.
| The maritime walkout affected 37,
• 000 workers. -
| Longshoremen at Hew York re
fused to unload 525 tons of cargo
t on the French Liner Champlain,
t It sailed for France at midnight
R with the eargo sttll in the holds.
Strikers demanding pay increases
and adjustment of hours and work
ing conditions picketed the West
ff Duluth-sanpNkw Duluth, Minn.,
plants of the Coolsrator corpora
tion.
(Trainmen on the Santa Fe Rail
way’s nr*fet Coast lines, seeking pay
and rate adjustments, declined to
submit the issues to arbitration,
general manager J. R. Hitchcock
said, but no strike had been called.
4, At Hamilton, O., 350 workers an
p nounced they would picket the Her
F ring-Hall-Marvin Safe company
i an dat Columbus 200 of 400 auto
| mobile accessory workers at the D.
I L. Auld company stayed away from
I their jobs. Wag* increases were the
1 issue at both plants.
1 ’ ■ 11 1 1
Grain Acreage
Up 20 Per Cent
(Continued Jrom i>age one.)
; berries used at home.
I Aided by the CCC unit in the
county much work was done in
f planting seedlings, setting embryonic
• forests and in checking erosion. On
853 acres 461,000 lineal feet of ter
; races were constructed at a cost of
167 cents per foot. ,
Plans and blueprints were drawn
; for two large modern laying houses,
f for eight farrawing houses and
' two hydraulic rams to furnish water
for farms.
* , Improve Cattle
Improvement In dairy cattle was
i reported with two fanners being
members of the Herd Improvement
: association of the U. S.; 50 head of
t brood ares have been introduced
' Into the county, which in time will
save the farmers money in buying
-mules.
Purebred Poland China hogs have
been placed in eight of the 11
’ townships, the sows or their off
- spring* coming from some of the
“highest breeding in the land.
Eleven large farms have been un
|der supervision of the TV A or
, which detailed reports will be made
* soon.
. The 4-H clubs under the direc
tion of John Reitzel and Mis;
Frances MacGregor have enrollec
444 boys and girls in the rural com
munities and have enjoyed the mas
successful season ever, with bott
state and national honors cominj
‘ to Cleveland county by their ef
forts.
Purple Kittens
Get Three Wini
The High Point college Purpl
Kittens will take on Pa 11ston hig]
school cagers tonight in the last c
a series of games in Cleveland coun
*y- _
' V ; They have emerged- winners tht
far, the scores being: 29 to 26, Polk
▼ille; 36 to 14 Piedmont; 31 to.
Royal Family Is
Deeply Affected
By Present Row
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—<*”>—On the
side-lines, Anxiously watching the
constitutional storm raging around
King Edward and Mrs. Wallis
Simpson, three central figures to
day held the eyes of the world.
The first—the Duke of York
some day may be Britain’s king,
i The second—his wife, the dutchess
—may achieve in the same crown
ing hour of glory the final step Sij
a rise from commoner to queen.
The third—Queen Mary—looked
back mi more than a quarter of a
century of striying to bind the 450,
000,000 subjects of the British em
pire into one people under one
great sovereignty.
To thp sallow-faced, stuttering
duke, kridwn as “Bertie” in the
royal family circle, would fall tne
mantle of the world's largest mon
archy—if Edward abdicates.
To the quiet-eyed, dun-haired
Duchess of York, born Elizabeth
Angela Marguerite Dowes-Lyon who
likes to be called “Lizzie," may fall
the distinction of being the first
commoner to share the throne since
Catherine Parr, the sixth and last
of the despotic Henry Vlll’s ill
fated wives.
To the regal 89-year-old queen
mother, already bowed by the death
last January of King George, may
come only renewed suffering.
In recent months, the once proud
figure of the "Queen who really
looked like a queen” was noticeably
drooped. The clear, commanding
eyes of a year ago have softened
into the tired,- sorrow-filed eyes of
a care-worn old lady.
Both sons, Edward the king and
“Bertie’ the heir presumptive, have
shown in these past critical hours
*that their great concern, even above
themselves, has been for Queen
Mary.
Mrs. Simpson Leaves
England For France
(Continued from page one.)
was knocked aside by the secretary
and struck back. After a brief en
counter the party entered their au
tomobile and departed.
King’s Car
Mrs. Simpson’s car was a dark
blue sedan of American make and
carrying British license plates, pre
sumably one of the pair of sedans
recently by King Edward.
She arrived from England dur
ing the night, traveling incognito
aboard the steamer New Haven
which docked at Dippe.
Only officers of the steamer knew
of her identity.
DtsMhbarking, Mrs. Simpson wait
ed for her automobile to be unload
ed and sped away for/the Riviera
shortly before 3:00 a. m.
The separation of Edward and
Mrs. Simpson wiU be/qply tempor
ary, authoritative sources said, de
pending upon the final outcome of
the constitutional crisis with its
possibility that the king might be
forced to abdicate if he persisted in
his friendship for the cme-time Bal
timore belle.
Mrs. D. B. Merryman, Mrs. Simp
son’s "Aunt Bessie" who came to
act as chaperon for her niece until
her divorce decree from Ernes t,
Simpson becomes final, remained
in London. She was expected, how
ever, to Join Mrs. Simpson on the
continent shortly.
Four trunks and other Simpson
luggage labelled "Miss Burke’’ were
placed aboard a channel boat leav
ing Dover at one o'clock this after
noon to be sent to Mrs. Simpson who
departed secretly for the French
Riviera last night.
Both Claiming
Victories Now
(Continued from page one.)
time heavily bombing the whole
stretch along the river.
A war office report said govern
ment aircraft and artillery trained
an intensive fire on fascist concen
trations in suburban Pozuelo de
Alarcon, in the Casa del Campo and
in University. It said 1,200 bombs
and shells were dumped into those
sectors.
The international column of vol
unteers defending Madrid withstood
repeated insurgent attacks in the
vicinity of Pozuelo and Aravaca. Re
liable reports indicated the Fascists
were trying to cut the main high
way to Fiance.
Retail Trade Up,
Christmas Coming
(Continued from page one.)
Pacific Coast 12 to 17. The maritime
strike again retarded business ir
' the latter region, it was said.
“Retail distribution was featurec
; by broadness.” the review said
“buying extending to nearly ai
seasonal staples and Christmaf
items. In some lines unit sales pass
ed the 1829 level, but the doUaj
value has yet to set a new record
Sales of toys have beep nearly dou
ble last year’s at some centers.”
“ Recorders built up the greate;
' portion of increased wholesale or
1 ders, the review s^id, adding that lr
this branch business was at least X
per cent better than it was a yeai
’! ago.
!, | White violets grow on stalks fou
jfeet high in the Hawaii Islands.
NEW PASTOR AT
HEBRON CHURCH
Prof, and Mrs. Young
Have New Baby
Daughter
(Special to The Star.)
TOLUCA, Dec. 4.—Prof, and Mrs.
Harvey M. Young are the proud
parents of a dainty 10 pound
daughter. Patricia Carolyn, born
Nov. 27th in the Edwards clinic.
Mrs. Mauney Willis attended the
funeral of her grandmother. Mrs.
Bryant at Long Creek. Dallas on
last Saturday, cause of her death
was paralysis.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mull of Mor
ganton spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Emma Mull.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boyles from
Morganbon spent last Thursday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Boyles.
Mrs. J. O. Hartman is still very
ill at this writing.
J. E. Huffman visited Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Warllck Sunday. They
both are very ill, suffering with
rheumatism.
Regular peaching services at
Hebron M. P. church Sunday. It is
not known that the pastor, Rev.
Williams be present. He has as yet
not moved, but some say he is go
ing to fill his appointment.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Sain from Ma
rlon spent Sunday at the home of
his parents, Mr, and Mrs. D. J.
Sain.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Sain spent
Sunday at the home of their
daughter, M. and Mrs. Blair Lin
hardt of Lincoln county.
Rev. and Mrs. John Cline from
Greensboo and Mrs. D. M. Cline of
Malden visited the latter’s daughter
Mrs. H. M. Young in the Edwards
Clinic Sunday.
Alvin Deal and Carl Deal visited
at the home of their sister, Dr. and
Mrs. L. A. Crowell, Jr., of Lincdln
ton.
Miss Ora Sail) and Miss Waters
and Miss Beam from Morgantori
spent Sunday With the former’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sain.
BELIEVE BEARD
MOVIE MATERIAL
Accidental Test May
Work Out, Say
Officials
ATLANTA, Dec. 4.— W —Dick
Beard, black-haired fullback on
Georgia Teph'f football team, was
a, potential film star today—by ac
cident.
Beard and some schoolmates
wandered Into a studio yesterday
where tests were being mpde for
those seeking parts in the screen
version of Margaret Mitchell’s
best-selling novel "Gone With The
Wind.” ,
The youths were only sightseeing
but one of the men in charge ask
ed them if they had come for try
outs, Beard’s pals shoved him for
ward and Insisted he had.
Despite his protests, the blushing
Beard was herded before the cam
era and given some script to read.
Despite his confusion, Beard
made enough impresison so he was
called into consultation after the
camera session, asked many ques
tions and requested to provide sev
eral photographs of himself to be
forwarded to Hollywood.
Dick, who is an Atlanta boy, still
insists he’s thinking about nothing
but Tech’s final game with Cali
fornia here December 2# but ad
mits he might have the laugh on
his tormentors if their prank did
land him a screen spot.
CardecLYam Group
Plan Organization
CHARLOTTE, Dec. 4.— m —A
pla.i to develop a more effectivt
and permanent organization, with a
chairman for each sjate, was be
fore a meeting of the southern
carded yam manufacturers her*
today.
Also before the manufacturer;
was the question of a protectiv*
clause to be used In all sales con
tracts to protect the seller against
possible increased costs from fed
eral or state legislation.
Dr. Claudius C. Murchison, presi
dent of cotton textile institute, inc.
told the manufacturers the cardec
yam group was in its best condi
tion in years with respect to unflll
ed orders and stock on hand.
He added however the group ha*
failed to obtain price increased an*
in this respect lagged behind othe
branches of the textile industry.
The two-day meeting will ad
joum today.
Mission St|idy At
Palm Tree Churcl
The all-day meeting at Palm Tre
church for the purpose of hearin
. the mission study book, which wa
scheduled for Wednesday, Decern
her 2, has been postponed unti
| Wednesday, December 9.
Several churches in the count:
are to participate and are invited t
meet at Palm Tree at 10 o’clock
: Wednesday morning, provided th
weather is favorable.
BIG WALT CAGLE AND WINTER ARRIVE AT BOAZ, ALA.
T*1
Big Walt Cagle, 526-pound cold weather "prophet,"'came over from 8and Mountain to purehaae hie heavy flannels—and eo winter "offi
cially” began In Boaz, Ala., where hie annual shopping trip Is celebrated ae the debut of cold weather. Walt (at left) receives the key to the
city from Mayor Denson Bynum, while "Mifs Boaz” (Nerine Brock) looks qp. Walt was'puzzled (center) on his shopping tour when a clerk
handed him anvrdlnary pair of heavy flannela. He has to buy the flannel In bolta and have his large underwear made at home. Before leav
ing for home, Cagle let Ketherleen Boozer and Rachel Currier (at right) “try on” his newly purchased overalls—size 741 The "prophet" pre
dieted pi hard winter with lota of anow. (Associated Press Photos)
NEXT IN LINE FOR THE THRONE
In event King Edward of Great Britain ehould abdicate ae a consequence
of the tempest stirred up by his romance with '‘Wally” Simpson, the
Baltimore beauty, the Duke and Duchess of York (above) would become
king and queen. They werb reported In seclusion with Edward and
“Wally” at Fort Belvedere while the political crisis gained force.
(Associated Press Photo)
BATTLINq FOR CHECKER CROWN
/' *
mm
Edwin F. Hunt (left) of Nashville, Tenn, and Asa Long (right) of
Toledo, Ohio, are shown at West Palm, Beach, Fla, In their match for
„ the checker championship of the world. In the center Is Joseph Brown
of Woonsocket R. I, referee and timekeeper. (Associated Press Photo)
Council Stalling
For Time Just Now
(Continued from page one.)
terday with a motion that parlia
ment reavow its allegiance to the
king, indicated he would press for
debate on the constitutional issue
Monday. .
He gave notice he would ask Bald
win on that day for “an immediate
discussion’’ of the whole affair.
The first minister’s continued
lack of action, meanwhile, gave rise
to some speculation as to whether
the prospect for abdication were
not now moi# remote. Still there
was no certainty anywhere.
This feeling of optimism, reflect
ed both in Whitehall and Com
mons lobbies, was attributed in part
to the king’s conference last night
with Mary, the queen mother.
Bluff Called
Other usually well informed per
sons suspected the monarch had ac
tually called Baldwin’s bluff on fhe
prime minister’s “choose Mrs. Simp
son or the throne” ultimatum, tell
ing him in effect: “Go ahead and
quit* let’s see what happens.”
To resign might be the only way
Baldwin could force the king to ab
dicate.
After the Commons’ questioning,
all the ministers left quickly and
went into a new conference—the
| second of the day. They still were
I talking early this afternoon.
Informed persons believed the
(cabinet, faced with the king’s un
j yielding defiance, now was forced;
to stall for time until it is assured,
of the solid backing of the domin- j
ions.
Cables Dominions
Baldwin sent urgent cables to
each dominion for official reaction.
He may get the answers by tonight.
1 Clement R. Attlee, leader of his
majesty’s opposition' asked the
prime minister this morning if he
had any statement on the historic
l situation brought about by the gov
I emment’s demand the sovereign
' give up either Mis. Simpson or his
throne.
“At the moment." Baldwin re
plied, he had nothing to say.
With the king, haggard after four
hours’ sleep, grimly determined to
resume his epic struggle with the
l ministers, Britain's public was be
coming increasingly appalled at the
: thought of losing him.
E Talk of abdication was rife,
s Barely had commons opened be
• fore Baldwin, rising, told Attlee:
1 “The Right Honorable gentleman
was good enough to send me notice
r in the cabinet, where I was presid
> ing, that he was going to ask this
, question.
s “Nothing To Add”
"I regret to say at the moment I
iiav* sothinc to add to what*, said
yesterday, while being just as alive
as to what was asked me yesterday
as to the urgency of some decision
being made known at the earliest
possible moment.*’
Yesterday Attlee asked Baldwin
If he had any statement to make
on any “constitutional difficulty.”
The prime minister asserted none
existed at the time, but that the
gravity of the matter made it “in
expedient” for him to answer the
question.
With the continued lack of def
inite developments from either
camp in the critical struggle for
supremacy, Informed sources gave
definite indications that the whole
crisis may have been considerably
ameliorated.
By The Associated Press
The world speculated today on
the outcome of King Edward’s fight
with his cabinet over Mrs. Wallis
Simpson.
Paris—the French press, revok
ing a self-imposed censorship, was
unanimously certain abdication is
inevitable.
Madrid—Romantic Spain was too
busy fighting today to take any
interest in other nation’s troubles—
even affairs of the heart.
Berlin—There was a scarcity of
English news in the Nazi press. No
newspaper carried pictures either
of the king or of Mrs. Simpson, and
mentioned the controversy only
briefly.
Rome—Italy regarded King Ed
ward’s dilemma today with keen
Interest but complete lack of com
ment.
Geneva—The Spanish civil war
was relegated to second place in
internationalists’ conversations to
day, dimmed by reports King Ed
ward might abdicate.
Tokyo—Japan'8 press “broke” the
King Edward-Mrs. Simpson story
today with big, black headlines, pic
tures and stories splashed all over
front pages.
The situation was viewed in frank
bewilderment. Hare the empress
traditionally is selected from among
the imperial families and the five
other families of noble blood, known
as the Gosekke.
Vienna,—Both the Austrian and
Hungarian press feared today Eng
land’s internal difficulties were like
ly to throw the European political
situation even further out of bal
ance.
Shanghai—One of the largest Brit
ish communities outside the empire
learned of the King Edward-Mrs.
Simpson crisis today. British jour
nals printed lengthy accounts of the
whole story.
Beetles and mealy bugs live in
partnership inside certain leaf
stalks in the Guianas.
• J
Eastside Baptist
Sunday Services
Services Sunday at the Bastside
Baptist church will include: < Sun
day school, 8:45 a. m., worship
service, 11 a. m., on the subject,
“Saving Salt,” B. T. TJ. meeting, 6
p. m., and evening worship service,
7:30, the evening subject to, be “The
Light of the World.*
Rev. R. P. Hamby, pastor, will
deliver the morning and evening
sermons.
Hit And Run Injury
ELKIN, Dec. 4.—(Jf)—A hit-and
run car seriously injured James
Money, 70, Brooks crossroads resi
dent.
Wants Auditorium
ASHEVILLE, Dec. 4.— (JP) —City
council has asked the public works
administration to grant it $48,390.65
for an auditorium-convention hall.
Veteran, 89, Dies
HICKORY, Dec. 4.—(JV-WiUiain
Henry Propst, 89, a Confederate vet
eran, died at his home near here
yesterday.
Is Re-Elected
COLUMBIA, Dec. 4.—(#)—*George
B. Rowland, of Raeford, N. C., has
been re-elected a director of the
Federal Land Bank here.
Short Shots
Islands In the ocean cover nearly
twice the area of lakes a$d rivers
on land..
Onions and garlic were establish
ed articles of food in ancient Egypt.
California is vigorously prosecut
ing confectioners who sell ‘ice
milk” under the name of ice cream.
Plans are being made in Hopei.
North China, to build, a network of
canals linking all the rivers of the
province with the Grand Canal to
expand cheap transportation facili
ties.
Baby lima beans are an excellent
source of nectar for bees.
The history of the Danish lan
guage begins about the year 1,000
A. D.
The California state automobile
association is 29 years old.
■ —- ~v
In Sioux Indian tradition It was
Ikto who invented human speech.
The Dab is a species of flounder
common on European coasts
PERSONALS
Mrs. L. O. Hunter has gone to
Spartanburg, S. C., to spend the
remainder of the week with friends.
James Hambright of Shelby, who
is stationed with the U. S. army at
Fort Clayton, Canal Zone, Panama,
has entered the Balboa Junior col
lege at Balboa, Panama, for a
course of study.
Johnnie Arnold
Passes At Earl
Funeral services for Johnnie C.
Arnold, 75 year old resident of the
Earl community, will be held Sat
urday at 11 o’clock at the Poplar
Springs Baptist church with Rev.
Rush Padgett in. charge.
Mr. Arnold died- at his home last
nlfjht at 11:50 after a general Ill
ness of three years and serious ill
ness of a week.
He was a well known farmer and
had lived the greater part of his
life within a mile of where he was
bom. He was twice married and
leaves only his second wife and a
grandchild as survivors.
Agent Gives Way
To Make Sausage
In answer to many inquiries of
farmers, and housewives for a good
recipe to make sausage from the
many hogs which have recently
been killed. Miss Prances McGre
gor, home agent today saicj:
"First, of course, you must have
a good hog, well fed and killed
properly. Then for 50 pounds of
pork, which is three fourths lean
and-one fourth fat, use the follow
ing:
“One pound fine table salt,' two
and a half ounces of finely ground
black pepper, three ounces of sage.
Mix throuoghly and spread over
meat, then stir . , . very tempting
when cooked and served with hot
biscuits on a cold frosty morning.”
COTTON LETTER
NEW YORK. Dec. 4.—Early loss
es of 9 to 11 points due to lower
cables, foreign selling, hedging and
liquidation against 24 Dec. notices
were recovered on increase in trade
buying and narrowing in the Dec.
option with prices 2 higher to 3
lower. Textile mills quiet with less
interest in forward deliveries, prices
firm. Mills generally well satisfied
that demand for forward delivery
has slackened. There appears to be
growing concern in present price
level and we look for higher prices
undpr continued trade demand.
T oday’8
Markets
New York cotton ai j:30 ,
Jan. 12.09. Mar 12.07. May ^
July 11.81. Oct. 11.30. Dec. 13.23 f
STOCKS CVIPRovt
NEW YORK. Dec. 4-,.:p,
were slightly Improved m'cj
early stock market dealing
At a moderately active open
fractional gains were records
Republic Steel, Consolida 1
National Distillers. Mo^ott
Ward, Douglas Aircraft (£.“
dated Edison, Beth.ehem An^
da and American Can
HEDGE SELLING .lBsonnc
NEW YORK. Dec 4-tJ.
ton futures opened steady 3
to 2 higher with liquidation",
hedge selling absorbed by
and commission house buying,
CHICAGO, Dec. 4.—
Liverpool breadstuff quotJ
showing much more strength t
was expected, Chicago wheat .
rye values Jumped early today]
new peak records' Chicago ’
futures afterward eased some*,
Com started up and then reach
RICHMOND HOGS
RICHMOND, Va., Dec 4
Hogs 10.00.
Summary
The Market
famished by E. A. Pierce A
NEW YORK, Dec. 4,-Dow-JoJ
Stock summary for today is as
tows:
Republic Steel and subside
12 months ended Sept. 30 net k
fit equal to $1.24 a common shaj
Studebaker will save about
car for next five months becaj
of heavy steel purchases before |
cent $4 a ton increase, compa.
bought enough steel to build 9oo1
cars and still has enough to deli]
54,000 more on this order.
General Public Service decli
dividend $10 on accumulations
$6 preferred and dividend of
2-3 on 6.50 preferred both Dec ]
and Dec. 14.
Regular dividend REY comn
and B, 75c, Jan. 2 and Dec. 18.1
Paris bourse had a firm tone
Dun & Bradstreet say distrij
tion at retail was featured
broadness, buying extending j
nearly all seasonal staples
Christmas items in its inclusif
ness. In some lines unit sales
passed the 1929 level but the
lar volume has yet to set a new
ord. Estimated volume of
sales for country as a whole 15 |
cent to 30 per cent over 1935
iod.
Pacific Tel & Tel declares div
end $2 on common Dec. 21 and
10.
Standard Oil Ohio declares
ial dividend $1.25 and regular qu
terly 25c on common both Dec.|
and Dec. 10.
Allied Products declares mi|
dividend $1.50 on new common 1
24 and Dec. 14.
Navy .department has orderedl
scouting bombrs from Char
Vought division of United Aircrj
for $854,877.
Net profit City Stores Co. qua*]
ended Oct. 31, $285,236 vs. net
fit $198,786 in 1935 quarter.
U. 8. army engineers at r
Peck, Mont., award contract toj
ion Steel Casting Co. subldi
Blaw Know for 30 dredge pu
castings and 20 impellers to be
at Port Peck dam.
World production of gold for
iod Jan. to Oct. 23, 139.000 oun
vs. 20,675,000 in like W35 perlc
United Air Lines during 1«|
weeks has carried more air mai
press than in any similar oer
its ten year history.
Paramount Pictures direc'
adopted resolution stating 1
tention of board Dec. 10 to de -
dividend on first preferred
Dec. 26 and Dec. 15.
Hudson 1937 model shipoien
Dec. 1 total 24.895 units gain"
cent over 193t>, Not. Ml
16,001 largest in 11 Vear" a ‘ d
crease 53 per cent over Oc
per cent over Nov. 1935
Allen Resigns .
RALEIGH. Dec. 4 4 >T '
Mien, head of the food ud*
vision of the state deptftin*
agriculture, has submitted n
d gnat ion.
Penny Cciunu
ICE fathensan;0 FR
ers 20 cents pound.
46i. We deliver. Gu»»
Smith.
i