North Carolina Newspapers

7.0 n s " 7. r ;( j ! Two Linotypes, Advertising '4 Automatic Job Feeders. Three Job Presses, No Job Tnn I nrtr or Too Small for 5 j Cut and I'iciure service, ah I Home Print. Cheapest Paper j 1 Per Copy in This or in jj Adjoining Counties. 11 Viw WW l! to Handle. f I'linna Nn 11. 1L : 1 A 1 1 VOL. XXIX. No. 80 THE CLEVELAND STAR, SHELBY, N. C. FRIDAY, OCT. 7, 1921 $2.00 A YEAIt IN ADVANCE BOILING SPRINGS FOURTH BIG FAIR AHARON WINS PRIZE THE PARADE IN School House Filled With Splen did Exhibits Fine Lot of Livestock Special Amuse ment Features The Boiling Springs fair measured up in every particular to the high i-tandard several years ago when this immunity held the first fair in the rounty. This year it was much bet ter, especially in livestock and amuse roentThe attendance wa3 exception-.-.lly good and all enjoyed the fine .-.howing of home and field products 'rom the four communities of Boil ing Springs, Holly Springs, Trinity & ml Sharon. The live stock was an extra good feature, while a parade and athletic "stunts" added to the amusement of the crowd. Boiling Springs community has perhaps grown faster in home-building, de veloped more in agriculture and edu cation than any other community in ;he county, due largely to the splen did high school which is a credit to the state. The fair day opened with a parade :b which ten or more floats took part, tap prize going to a wagon from Shar driven by Messrs. D. D. Dodd and 1 isthia Elliott. This was a Hallowe'en float and captured the $5 prize. Space forbids naming second and tird prize winners, but we give the firsts, most of which will go with exhibits from the other community lairs of the county to the Big Gaston county fair next week. Farm and Field Crops Best ten ears of corn B. B. Har ris; best stalk or corn witn two ears J. T. Jolley. Best boiled stalk laker. Beets Mrs. M. J. Lovelace. Chow chow Mrs. E .W. Lipscomb. Pantry and Dairy Supplies'" V Loaf bread Mrs. Earl Hamrick. Light rolls Mrs. 0. IV Ilamrick. Corn meal muffins Mrs. I. C. Putnam. Bis. cuils Mrs. Zeb Holland. Sponge cake Mrs. M. J. Lovelace. Layer cake Mrs. D. J. Hamrick. Apple pie Mrs. Zeb Holland. Sweet potato pie Mis. E. B. Hamrick. Lemon pie Mrs. V. Davis Green. School lunch Mrs. Zeb Hoi land. Peanut butter Mrs. 0. W. Hol land. Grape juice Mrs. Jabez Ham rick. Cider vinegar Mrs. M. J. Love lace. Molasses O. W. Holland. Soap Mrs. O. P. Hamrick. Eggs Mis Thel ma Jolly. Butter Nancy Green. Cot tage cheese Mrs. Jabez Hamrick. -Needlework Best dress made by girl under 18 years cost not to exceed $3 Clara Crabtree, Best house dress made by woman Mrs. Bertha Hamrick. Best tatting Mrs. C. I. Putnam. Best em briodery Mrs. Bettie Lee. Best cro chet Mrs. C. I. Putnam. Best quilt Mrs. John Mintz. Best counterpane Mrs. Amos Wright. LIGHT DAY FOR THE COUNTY OFFICIALS MAY ABOLISH THE NO. CONVICT CAMP 6 Usual Run of Bills Ordered Paid, But the Number and Amounts Are Lowest in Some Months Monday was the lightest day the county commissioners have had for several months, there being no busi ness of outstanding importance other than the payment of the usual bills. The three commissioners were pres ent Messrs. Jennings, Cline and Peel er. For sometime the highway com missioners of No. 6 have discussed 0f the abolition of the convict system of First Meeting of Woman's Club ; Scheduled lor October ilth The first meetine of the Woman's club for the winter months will be held on Tuesday October 11 at the court house at which time the hand, tome new programs which are now in the hands of the printers, will be dis tributed. '". v-- , ' All the federated clubs of the city are urged to meet with the Woman's club to further make plans for the Reciprocity day which will be held here on Nov. 18th at the Central hotel. MiHH Cline Charmingly Entertains ' Club At the lovely home of her sister, Mis. Rush Stroup on West Warren street Miss Ethel Cline was a most cordial hostess on Wednesday after noon to the members of the Music Art department of the Woman's club and a number of invited guests. The Stroup home Was artistically arranged with quantities of lovely pink roses and dahlias and a most delightful program on music and art was rendered as follows: America's first painters Mrs. Gep. Moore. Early periods and growth of Amer ican music Mrs. Brocke Price. Piano Solo Colonial Mrs. P. L. Henncssa. Primitive Song Selected Miss El ma GafTney. Following the program a delicious ice collation was served by the hos tess assisted by her sister, Mrs. Stroup and Miss Lelia Palmer. Beside tlie club members the fol lowing guests enjpyed this delightful hospitality: Misses Moses, Ollie Sher rill, Bertha Bostic, Parish and Mrs. George Hoyle. , , . . ... inf working roads and the commissioners than staple cotton that pulU longest' M . m- t , , tT n ti i authorized the chairman Mr. Jennings y staple, leaves removed B. B. Hams., Weathers to sien College, Spartanburg, S. C-i and a (oimer Shelby girl, a large crowd of ririosentative women of the town having gathered in the Graded school auditorium at "4:30) to hear this de- iiirhtful speaker. Just prior to the lecture the mem- ibers of the musical department ren dered the following splendid musical numbers which was ereatly enjoyed I Music; Double duet, Mesdames Nix, HennesFee, Hoyle, Miss Kendall, Pia no Solo--Mis Parish. Double Duet Misses Roberts, Bostic, Kendall and Mrs. Harris.' When Miss Hufham took the ros turn, in her own charminely unas suming manner, said that it afforded her peculiar pleasure to speak before the various clubs of Shelbv and in a buildinar which was very sacred to her, as it was on this spot in,the former chool building, under the able tutor irp of Mitis Addie Gardner that she herself, first learned of the wonders if the many mirrowed mind of the noet. ShakeBDear. She who is at all times a charming and forceful speaker, chose for her three Shakespearian subjects for this afternoon two of his most famous tragedies, and one comedy. She se lected Macbeth as her first theme she taid, for in It Shakes pear had drawn one of his darkest pictures of the powers of evil, but in her beautiful potrayal of this play, she showed how the poet has made good to triumph over evil, and from this she drew beautiful moral. King Lear was her next subiect. eivinor a brief synopsis of the play, bringing out most beau tifully the virture of faithful service From these two dark nictures. she turned to the charming story of "As You Like It." After hearing her clev er interpretation of this comedy it rs not necessary to read the play for one's self to see the beauties ami briehtness of the clay itself and the delights of the forest of Arden. This concluded an altogether de 'izhtful afternoon filled with a real feast of good things which Miss Huf ham brought to these Interested club women. ing ladies from Shelby attended: Mrs. Frunk Jenkins, Mrs. R. L. Ryburn and Miss Mayme Cabanisg. Off to the University Messrs. Harry Woodson and Hack- ett Blunton. Jr. left thin week fnr Chapel Hill where they have entered the University for the study of law. Twentieth Century Club To Meet This Afternoon The Twentieth Tenturv Cluh inept. ing will convene this afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. K. Kendall on North LaFayette streetThe hour of meet ing is 4 o'clock. Best three stalks soy beans J. D. Brooks. Best collection vegetables and transfer them to other counties vhniild the hisrhwav commissioners de- from home garden Mrs. M. J. Love- cije to abolish the camp, ince. Best peck wheat E. D. Hamrick. i Polly Richards was allowed $2 per Best gallon of peanuts D. D. Dodd. ! month for support. G. W. Hunt for Winesap apples O. W. Holland; Ben : building bridge $40. Mooresboro Od Davis apples R, M.." White. Arkansas Jo-. lumlK. and ncing bridge black apples J. A. Lovelace, test any ?.Q D p Fortenbury bri(,Ke work variety apples Unie Hamrick. best o-,. R. A. White, hauling cement plate pears P. A. Hamrick; Best plate h, U. Williams was granted peaches D. D. Dodd. Best dried fruit prjvjieKe 0f selling medicines and ex Mrs. G. L. Botic. Best peck Iri-h so-! tl.acts without license on account of , tatoes Mrs. John Mintz. B.-st pack1 being old soldier. H. A. Thrift, lum onions Mrs. A. Ii. Hamrick. Itjeek ber for bridge $9.12. John M. Best sw.t ti K. I.. Holland Best ' Furniture Lo. cots lor . , i-.-i v Hmviel' Whisnant, lumDer lor uiiujjc and largest pumpkui J. F. Haw. ck. j . LattimorCf lumber for bridge Best jrreen beens Mrs. C. N. HM,n":?7, C C-Martin, bridge work $73.10. rick. Best table beets Mrs. M. ; w jicSwain, bridge lumber $25.70. Lovelace. Best collection dried bta.ns;c g Hamrick and Scruggs, taking Mrs. M. A. Jolly. Best tjniatocs M-s. jst'ee, from water $15. N. A. Smithy P. D. Hopper. Carrots and salsify Mm. j building bridge $50. C. B. Baber was. Lawson Bridges. Rhubarb Mrs. E. P. j awarded contract to erect shelves in; Hamrick. Squash Mis. M. J..Lovel:.ie. offices at court house for ?32 Austin; "SWW ,-, K.e- Mr?. O. W. Hoi-: Brothers ior onuge t 7 - j land. Livestock Btst dairy cow J. T. Jolley. Best dairy call under oimj year J. T. Jo. ly. Best beef cow J. E. Moreliead. Best V- Mabel Jetton Missionary Society To Meet Friday The Mabel Jetton Missionary so- iety of Central Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Rush Thompson this afternoon at 4 o'clock and all mem bers .are urged to bo present. Missionary Society Meeting The Juniun Missionary Society met Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 with Misses Willie and-Nelhe Saunders. Our pro gram was on Japan. We had delight ful stories read by Misses Meriam Hoyle; Frances Hcndrick, and Sarah Austell. After the Missionary nart of the program we had delightful re freshments. Secretary. ; v SOCIAL.:. ... , ... Mr. Lamar Gidney Entertains Afternoon Literary Department At her attractive home on , i!.ast Marion street Mrs. Lamar Gidney was a most charming hostess to the mem bership of the literary department or the Woman's club; Wednesday after noon at 4 o'clock. Th rlnh In ntrain Dursuins the study of Shakespear, which proved so interesting to all the members last year and on this afternoon the follow ing delightful program was enjoy ea: Roll ca 1 miscellaneous quotations. Shakespeare's place in literature Mrs.,W. C Harris. Shakespeare's Tragedies Mrs. M. Gardner. Shakespeare's comedies Mrs. M. Loy. Shakespeare's Histories Mrs. M. Hull. Th presence of Miss Parish, member of the musical faculty of the Shelbv trraded school who gave P lnnntifui selection, added irreatly to the eniovment of the meeting. . 1 Durinir the social hair hour, tr.e hoBtess served light refreshments. L. SIDNEY LEE -GETS. TWO YEARS IN PEN Mine brood sow O. P. Holland. Best pig un der six months J. T. Jolly. Best brood mare C. K. McCraw. Best pair mules E. G. Whitakcr. Best pair Orphing tons M. A. Jolly. Plymouth Rocks John Mintz. Rhode Island Reds Miss Gertie Green. Bett chickens any breed E. L. Holland. Canned Fruits and Vegetables Best collective exhibit of -15 jars put up by one woman Mrs. M. A. Jol ly first, Mrs. E. G. Whitaker second and Mrs. John Mintz third. Best collective exhibit of eight jars put up by one woman Miss Etna Holland first, Nancy Green second, reacnes Mrss. E. M. Hamrick; Pears Mrs. H. S. Pruett. Berries Mrs. E. G. Whitak er. Cherries Miss Vista Green. Ap ples Mrs. Hal Green. String beans Miss Etna Holland. Soup mixture f-o r T Uamrirk. Tomatoes Mrs. E. W. Lipscomb. Sweet potatoes Mrs. E. G. Whitaker. Baby beets Mrs. C. M. Hamrick. Canned meat Miss Nancy Green. Corn Mrs. E. G. Whitaker. Field peas Mrs. Hal Green, v English peas Mrs. M. A. Jolly. Pimento pep pers Mrs. C. M. Hamrick. Peach and apple jam Mrs. E. G. Whitaker. Strawberry jam Mrs. M. H. Jolly. Blackberry jam Miss Ha Hamrick. Grape and plum jerry Mrs. M. A. Jol ly. Apple jelly Mrs. Irma P. Wallace, Blackberry jelly Mrs. M. J. Ijavcla"' Preserves: Peach Mrs. M.'A. Jolly. Pear Mrs. C. M. Hamrick, Strawber , ry and watermelon Mrs. Hal Green. Fig Mrs. Ed Hamrick. Cucumber Mrs. Ladd Hamrick. Sliced tomatoes Mrs. E. W. LiDscomb. Dixie relish Mra. C&rl Hamrick. Peach Mrs. E. G. Whit Our tables are beatuifully disp.lj - , . . u;aA styles in liiii mmiueiy - cuiimm; 5!, TTl WLinebber;gc Iane trimming Duvetynes, Pa Sons' supplies $16.08. Hugh A. Logan At reasonable prices .ranging jail expenses and incidentals $64.86i fram $2.48 to J. E. Webb and Son supplies for home : , $54.32. Shelby Plumbing Jo. worn at . LADIKS UMO inij S41.55. Cleveland Drug Co. drugsj One lot of medium weiffhr TIni $6.60. Ellis Transfer Co. for freight sleeves ankle lenirht. BDlendid n regular $i.zt vaiue. special at j VKSTS AND i it7 (K 4mpricnn on car coat "".".,-1 and Coke Co. for car 01 coai oil biidsre work ii I; lo II A. win"''" : ThomDSon Co. lumber $128.63. Gil- fnv nvemlls county home fi.'Jo G. W. Peeler, services as county com-! missioner $71.59. Shelby Electric; shop, work at jail 16.55. Shelby. Hard-; fn hrdware for bridges $65.10.. WaBhburn and Co. county home ac count. $5.50. Star ruD. v,o. f 5 Ladie3 ribbed vests and cants. full sizes. Formerly sold for 75j PONGEE One table of beautiful designs with Buster Brown collars, pla and tucks; Specially priced at $ ALL WOOL ). uo. priming . , , -- n At l.inn tir-- I n rwrm n m K ha rtvi-X :;T ;rt.inff $46.50. F. D. Wilson -T" "W1 K, S"':WUH kes to Will Howard, insane $6.10. .UU value, special alyard , COTTON ST 36-inch serges in all colors, somJ yorth 50c. Gilmers price per ya CRETONj A wonderful assortment of creto 25c Quality. Specially miced at v LACP. riTRTAlT4 You will find a complete showing tain gooas. une Deautnui aesig otners get bye. uur price per pard services w '""-M H. A. Logan capturing still $20. M. H. Austell capturing snu. Arrowood cement $42.75. County Home bills $204.48. Wray-Hudson Co. shirts and towels lor counvy T"; Paul Poston work at county hom $8.06. J SHIPYARD STRIKE AJ t WILMlwuiuix o m r: Oct. 4. Th , 800 workmei of the vards of the Newport Ship TRUNKS TRlon North Falls street ' i - ...hion npcrai . ... . . . . i muiidisg company nerC, r - we nave just received a compietq . , , locf week because of a 10 per cen . v. WarrlrnhP-. AiifnTYifltir- fliChicora Club Meeting Gardner-Jenkins Marriage At Gastonia Oct. 4th The account of the following mar riage which was solemnized in Gas tonia Tuesday morninir. Oct. 4th will be of special interest to the hosts of relatives and friends here of the eroom who is a nephew of Hon. O M. Gardner and Mavor J. T. Gardner nd a host of other near relatives or this citv: The marriage of Miss Willard Jenk ins and Mr. Warren Gardner wag sol emnized this morning at 8:30 in a sim- Dle but most impressive ceremony which took Dlace at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins, in Chesterplace. Dr. J. u. Henderlite. of the First Presbyterian ehureh. nronounced the service and only members of the Immediate fami lies were present. The ceremony room was beautifully decorated witn pinu rases and ferns and the bridal music was rendered by Mas "' Nellie Rose Rlnnn The Bridal Chorus from r.nhonirrin was used as a processional and McDowell"s "To A Wild Rose" during the ceremony. Miss Sloan was zowned in dark blue Canton crepe with a eorsatre of white roses. The bride was lovely in a handsome ont rnttume of blue Poiret twill witn trimmincrs of irrey chinchilla cloth. Her hat, gloves and shoes were in corresponding tones and she wore a corsage of bride's roses and valley lil ies." Her ornament was the - groom's' wedding gift, a platinum bar pin set with diamonds. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Gardner left for a motor trip througn tne mountains of western Carolina and Tennessee. . . 1 Mr. fiardner is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins. She is an exceptionally pretty blonde ana ia vwv nnmilar amonflT a wide circle of friends. The groom is the only son t Mr anH Mrs. B. B. Gardner, tie is manager of the Young Men s bhop .A ia nnmilar In both business and bocial circles. Upon their return Mr. Mr. HarHneT will be at nome ior aiiu ithe present with the groom s parents Judge webb passes sen TENCE IN CHARLOTTE he gave gasoline away, let the school boys there have as much as they wuh ted, never collecting for It, sold automobile tires promiscuously for much less than he paid for them and otherwise conducted his business in n way that indicated an abnormality os to business acumen. Elcquent Plea for Him Clyde Hoey, attorney for the form er postmaster, made an eloquent plea to the court to show as srreot con sideration as possible. Only evidence had been offered for the defendant to' show his abnormal business capacity and the attorney declared to the court that the man had. in Cleveland coun ty, a wife and1 six children absolutely without funds fori their future bud- port that the late Squire Lovelace had left Lee several pieces of property at Boiling Springs which he had mort gaged for $2,200 and spent every cent of the money and that this prop erty would not more than satisfy the mortgage debt. Judire Webb expressed the hope that Lee' would make such a (rood prisoner that he would be paroled speedily and . return to his wife and six small chil dren now at the home of Mrs. Love lace In Cleveland county. "Or, maybe the judge said, "the spirit of that great and good man and friend of mine Squire Lovelace will come back and possess him again and direct hint In after years Into better ways of Ht ing." v; Other Cleveland Cases Attorneys Hoey, Mull, Newton and Gardner attended the' Federal Court in Charlotte, there being a number of cases up from Geveland county. J. F. Davis was acquitted on charge of distilling but found guilty of hav ir.g in his possession a quart of whw key and fined $50. John Wris-lit plead guilty for dis tilling and prayer for judgment wa ccrtinued, Ab lkinaycutt was acquitted on the charge of having liquor in his pos session, i ' -.. Cases airainst J. J. Jones, Everett Downs and Will Robbs, the latter col ored, was dismissed, having been tried in the state courts. They were charg ed with violations of the internal revenue act . J D. S. Nolan, charged with wrong fully collecting a government voucher was dismissed. MRS. McBRIDE POSTON DIES AT THE AGE OF 22 YEARS Elnauent Anneal in His Behalf I i - la Ytf nlA hV AltAFHAV I IVflA K Hoev Other Cases -rrom ioung wowwduwhuiub, mt-. Cleveland "& New IJorn ita : I lY.i.nlWai nf Mr. and rVfra..J- former Boilinir Snrinirs A WllsOn ' v wv - - o t -t rt ' riAalmnatAH A aiir a Banfnri(fi rf f arn 1 0 1 1 - J I m. .1 l L years in me reuerai jjiihuu ut i,- - , . . . ; . . .ii. ever occurred in Cleveland county U lanta, ua. zor ui uncu o.-u.wkc - M t-kii- wiiortn Prtt,f $3,500 in his accounts. His case was '"V :. - , .... r, tned before Federal Julge t,. Y. . , . , ., s .i u.- x, ...u u.i ton of Kings Mountain, who passed weuo in .narione iui wn ww imu f , , , , . I ......... Vf . . . . 1 n . .unmnr. f II i linz or ft nersonal interest in Mr. Lee but wuu" ....i.. j u;u H the home of her parents, Mr. ana Mra. wnose Bworn uuvy miu iihiibcuw y , , .. . , , . , , , . . t ..j uames wuson on vne Kievewuu PtiK9 nonor ana ngm comp ..... wi ,u Avhtm nnlr hi. frienA tn nrison.t is earned. ""' :v-""." " however that under the prison rules Mr I ce mn he caroled on cood . be havior. after he has served one third of his sentence. Jadge Webb not only was perBonal- one day old. The deceased was only twenty-tv, years of age,- and was the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Wilsoa, and a member of one of the counties Jvlrtge WeoD noi oniy was pernunui- . , . ...., , .1 . ,u A t ,it ,v,nm mat prominent and influential fam ly interested in the defendant, whom . ; ,duat. of u i fn f. ni n irnnd -J" - " ne naa miuwii iyi . jlu,u years citizen prior to an irregularity in con nection with the Boiling Springs oi f ice, but the defendant's foster-fath er. the late Sauire Lovelace, of Cleve lnn1 WB9 nne of the jurist's most nnwerfut and intimate friends. - Th mother- of Sidney - Lee- died when he was two weeks old his fath. r died when he was three weeks old, both parents passing away within a week of each other. And the late ' " T ' i J . I ItfflJ, SM. H u . .or. vo Ortober . Wa. . . rut- i(nuwin rro PnC6S Fange frn The Chicora club will convene this M",cu'"""' , -u:.,0ri officia s Let ith Mrs. L. A. Uettys ai tW T.J nnfmittee and John B. Col- A wonderful line Of caps in weft o'clock at her home on South Wash- SUIIVCLB . . i ","V . . , iliafnr poys, feaera. . , . .d The shipyara . , of cut of 7 cents an hour .inj onKoniQ Lilt av. Miss Hufham of Converse College Gives Delightful Lecture Before -M..U Wnmon HfMl'O I.IUU ,,V1I1V CTr I a. hour and the I, The iirBtTKBitnTg of w should be 5 cents a h;u a com-! feary department of the Woman's strikers accepted the oner, in . ' . . the mo8t auspiCious Attending N. C. Synodical quo nacK vim pany promising w strikers without prejudice. The Alabama legislature-met in ex- tra session today at noon. club opened under the most auspicious circumstances last Friday afternoon, with a delightful and inspiring lecture by Miss Mary Hufham, a brilliant member of the faculty of Converse ington street. TVw tat meetinz of the Woman's Synodical of the North Carolina Sy f tlie Presbvteria church con- vened in Gastonia at the First Pres- t.: v,..,.Vi Wprlnesdav "and Thursday of this week and the follow- the Shelby High School, and after her ' graduation, for three years she waa one of the county's most efficient and beloved teachers. - She was married to Mr, McBride Poston on the 15th of June 1920, and since .. then Jhey have been making their home in Kings Mountain wherej . Mr. Postoh is the popular sight po liceman. The deepest sorrow and aym- ney Lee and raised him until he Tame for the motherless babe. . . . .u..: ,rln.t i J AM-. V.. t a laf to mannooa. Atver . - Piwh TWint chnrch on . . . 1.1. . I fH 1 I U1II UIIAOUVIIU ar-W Cleveland county citizen, one w n. . . afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, a. t i k r. e Annn eapnnn. - most mimov " Tl: rr; bv Rev. J.M.Kester and an overflow- maintained personal yw "" c viwv, anA a wealth of exauiaite on A fniiriino him I . . ... young man, uucvung ,v ntfosted the hizh e teem in which this lovely, christian character was held by a wide circle of friends and relatives. Beside her husband and baby, aha and looking out for his business ven tures. Took to Drinking Rnulr Lovelace died some months " ...... ago and immediately, according 10 wie . . three Big evidence, Sidney Lee began to arinx . , Hamrick. Misaes heavilv. Shortly thereafter govern mem auaiwrs bi vr TTawt in the accounts at the Boiling Springs tncr "aCKe"' office and, checking up the books the postmaster, was Bhort tn the extent of $3,500. It was also" in evidence, presented K Rloriff Tcmn of Cleveland and OtherrommentTttiKes--fthaWoui Annie and Delia Wilson and one bro Snow at Bluefield D..ni,' Va Oct A. The first IWauunc, . u., -- snow of the season fell in Bluefield oH Biirroundinff sections for about Trm,k,irM 'Tnorninffr according to a - UbUVl lUllimv- (Lit aVM Wm " ' t ty, that the defendant had only an report reaching here tonight. undeveloped sense of the value of . money and no conception of business Between 6,000 and 7,000 New York principles, that he ran a utue service longshoremen went on su-we w station at Boiling Springs ana inai urday.