North Carolina Newspapers

Apparently Mister Groundhog could have seen his shadow on Feb ruary 3, and 4, as well as February 0 000 I town at Raleigh the lawmakers are discussing the intention of not paying officers who capture a still unless the operator is also caught. * * * Gas-electric cars may be operat ed over the Seaboard through Shel by soon, according to news dis patches appearing in The Star to dav. • • • The burial of the colored fellow which was delayed has been carried out, his mother being satisfied that. he died from natural causes. * * * \ big training program for churches in the Kings Mountain association is announced in The Star by A. V. Washburn. * * * The Shelby district Epworth league meeting is to be held ir, Gastonia. * * * Good crowds are expected at the high school here tonight. The first attraction is a basketball game in the new gym followed by the annua! Webb contest in the Central audi torium, * * * Why not have a basketball tour nament in the “tin can” here to de cide the county championship? The query is a pc.rt of the sport news in today’s Star. • * • January marriages very near equalled those of December, the holiday hitching month, a survey of the marriage book reveals. * # V Read the INS. story from Wash ington about old age as related by Major Stedman, of North Carolina, the oldest member of the house. * * * Another store for Shelby seems likely, according to the news in this issue. Mayors? Yes, several candidates are being talked, hut nothing def inite has taken place as yet in the political world. * * * When Shelbly colored folks have a dance they believe in realty dancing. An “all night ramble” is on the boards for such an event next week. * * * The news in today's Star from the smallest advertisement to the most sensational news story should be of vital interest to every reader. Exclusive Shoe Store To Open “Haines. One, Two. Three" to Open a Chain Store in Judge Webb Building Shortly. Mr. Haines, a dynamo of energy, a shoe wizard and defeated candi date for Congress in the State of Pennsylvania, has leased a half of the store room in the Judge Webb building nowr occupied by Dr. David M. Morrison where he will open an exclusive shoe store about the middle of this month. Shoes for men, women and children will be handled and sold for just three prices, “One, two, three,” meaning any shoe in the store will be priced either fl, $2, or $3. Mr. Haines maintains the main office of the company at York, Pa., but has stores of this nature in Virginia, Tennessee, Georgia and the Caro linas. A dozen or more stores in the chain will be open this year in North Carolina. Mr. Haines is a man of consid erable wealth and his rise in a com parative few years from a merchant with ?200 capital has been phenom inal. He now owns a five story hotel building at York, Pa., oper ates a big shoe jobbing house in Boston and is the controlling power in a chain of popular priced shoe stores like the one he will open shortly in Shelby. “Yes, We Have No Candidates Today” Since the recent anouneement that Shelby may have around a halt dozen candidates for mayor in the spring' several other names have been mentioned and if pre-election talking means anything the affair may ,turn into a political “Battle Rr v„i ” At least two other me about town have been mentioned as candidates for the berth now held by Mayor A. P- Weathers. One is a retired busi - ness man of some prominence, and the other still in business is well known over the town and has been for years. Some of the candidates already mentioned disclaim any lesire to head the growing town and several of the others are non-com mittal, One group, and they aren t youngsters either, has the idea that ,f m about time young blood was moving into the city hall and there begins to be talk of a candidate f'oni the younger business and pro fessional men. The merry month of May may be a'l the title would have it be. we/nfoer* rrr North CareUnai PRESS ASSOCIATION^ i Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoon*. By mail, pi r ye. : By carmr, p<-r v a r (.< Reported That Gas-Electric Car' For Daily Run To t'hnrl >tte ! Has Been Ordered. Rutherford ton.-—The Seaboard Air Line radwav will likely ener •ite a gas-electric car from Char-! lotto to Ruthc rfordton a’ an early date, according to information gathered by The Rutherford Conn- I ty News o*’ this p)ae n The report stated that the ear! had been ordered and Will be put I 5n use soon. This arratagement would mean much to the people of Rutherford. Cleveland end Lin coln counties especially, the car leaving early in the monrng for Charlotte and returning late in the 1 afternoon. It is reported that this ear can J be operated for one-half the cost j of a steam car. or less. It will have a gasoline motor to generate cur rent. The car will be operated from a storage battery, similar to an automobile. Begin Trestle. It is also understood that work began this week o,v rebuilding the trestle over Second Broad river between Bostic and Forest City this week. All new steel with con crete piers will be put in for the trestle. It will be from 300 to 500 feet long and will cost around 3100,000. Contract'calls for the trestle to be completed bv .fun" 1. It is also understood that Pull man service from Wilmington to Rutherfordton will be inaugurated lune 1. The De Luxe busses will make direct connection to Chim ney Rock, thus enabling a passen ger to leave the seacoast in the morning and be on top of Chimney Rock before night. ATTEND FUNERAL OF DR. T. M. LOWERY Brother in Law of Mrs. R. L. Ry burn of Shelby Buried at Yofk. Former Shelby Pastor. About fifteen Shelby people at tended the funeral yesterday oi Rev. Dr. T. M. Lowry at York, S. C. ,the services being conducted by Rev. W. W. Harrison, from the First Presbyterian church of that city. Dr. Lowery was a former pas tor of the Shelby Presbyterian church, a brother-in-law of Mrs. R. L. Ryburn. Last summer he sup plied the local pulpit during the va cation of the pastor, Rev. H. N. Mc Diarmid. Dr. Lowery was born and rear ed in York and after retiring from regular ministerial work about two years ago. he returned there to make his home. At intervals during this time he filled the pulpits of various churches at nearby points that were without a pastor, among these being the Presbyterian church at Davidson. He received his academic educa tion at Erskine college and his theological training at Columbia seminary and Princeton seminary, He served pastorates at Aberdeen, Miss., Eufola, Ala., Augusta, Shel by, Knoxville and Memphis. His longest pastorates were at Knox ville 10 years and Memphis 1G years. At one time he was traveling representative of Columbia semin ary. Dr. Lowery was a man of brilli ant intellect and scholarly attain ments. Surviving are his wife, who before marriage was Miss Cather ine Middleton Faison, of T'ayete ville; a son, Thomas M. Lowery, jr., graduate student of Princeton; a daughter, Miss Frances Lowry, of York; three brothers, Dr. M. I. Lowry, Eugene Lowry and R. K. Lowry,' of Meridian, Miss., and a sister, Mrs. J. M. Starr, of York McGlothin Preaches Here This Sunday Dr. W. J. McGlothin, president of Furman university, Greenville, S. C., will occupy the pulpit at the First Baptist church nerp Sunday morning, it is announced. Dr. Zeno Wall, pastor of .the church is sick at the present time, but his hundreds of friends will be glad to know that his condiiton is not serious and he is only under going treatment for a run-down condition, due to strenuous exertien in the past weeks. Gets Free Trip. New York—Because she was born at sea Lydia Bellach, nine (lays old, was presented with a certificate b> the officials of the Wallach line, entitling her to a round trip to Italy in the first class at any time that she chooses. McDiarmid Heads Newly Organized Ministerial Association Of Town At a meeting: held early thin week the Shelby Ministerial association was organized by min isters of the town. The purpose of the new organi zation will be to unify religious forces of the city and to take con certed action on any matter pre sented to the body. I Future meetings will be held onj Mondays following the second Sui-j day in April. July, October, ardj January, it is announced. Officers of the association are:. Rev. H. N. McDiarmid, president:! Rev. 11. K. Boyer, vice-president: j Rev. Rush Padgett, secretary and) treasurer. Oldest Member Congress Scoffs At Recipes To Attain Old Age By International News Service j Raleigh,—Rep. Charles M. Sled- ' man, (D) of North Carolina the I oldest member of Congress, scoffs at the time-honored recipes for at taining a ripe old age. Major Stedman, at the age of 80 eats what he please, smokes when , he desires and works hard. "The whole secret of my long and active life 53 the Providence; of God,” he said. “He fixes the ; time for the death of all persons, j I know my time is already fixed ( by Providence, and it doesn’t wor-, ry me.” Graduating from college at tl age of twenty. Major Stedman tered the Confederate Army as private in 1861, was wounded threJ times and emerged as a major. .4 lawyer, he held many public of fices in North Carolina before co*->ing to Gongress sixteen years ago. “1 smoke more cigars than the ordinary man, and have smoked a 1 great deal most of my life,” he j said. “I rat anything, that I like! that is re; on the table before me. I do much walking at home but in Washington 1 take no particular form of exercise. I usually retire i at 10:30 and rise at 7:30.” Major Stedman prides himself on his ability to keep his work as a congressman up to date. He never refuses to answer a letter, however trivial. They come to him in great, hatches from all parts of North Carolina. “I haven’t given the matter of retirement a moment’s considera tion,” he said. He has great confidence in his state. “North Carolina at the present dime is enjoying prosperity and the prospects for the future are bright.” he said. “The state has a magnificent climate, great re sources, a conservative people and is in the midst of an era of great industrial activity.” Officers Must Get Man With Still ;; To Get Pay For Work Is Late Talk; -*-! - ! Dr. Boyer Outlines Club’s Objectives Presents High Purposes for Which Kiwanis Club Stands. Two Enjoyable Quartets. Rev. Hugh K. Boyer, D. D., chaii man of the committee on Kiwanis education, delivered a most inspir j ing talk Thursday night at the Ki wanis club meeting at Cleveland Springs when he bid his fellow mem bers understand the Kiwanis inter national and the noble objectives set for this year. Too many people, even members have an idea that Kiwanis is a social and eating club only, when as a matter of fact it has set out on a greater mir-sion to do something for others as well as themselves. This year the Inter national has announced three impor tant objectives: Encourage a more general exercise of the use of the ballot; teach the principles of gov ernment in public schools com bat the influences at work to under mine our government and our citi zenship. Dr. Boyer bid the local club bestir itself in the interest of these three important objects. He urged all members to read carefully all Kiwanis literature in order that they might more thoroughly under stand the noble purposes of Ki wanis. Two very enjoyable popular numbers were sung by a quartet composed of H. M. Pippin, C. A Burrus, M. A. Spangler and Rush Hamrick. The club accepted a challenge issued by the Lincolnton club in an attendance contest, the club hav ing the lowest percentage of aver age attendance in a period of two months, to entertain the winning club at a banquet. No Dance Curfew For Negroes Here They're Going to Ramble, No Skip ping, All Night For the Tax Is The Same. The municipal authorities of Shelby charge the colored folks $10 tax for every public dance held and there is no restriction as to hours so the next big colored dance for Shelby is billed as an “All Night Ramble.’. It will be held next Wed nesday night and a special gallery section will be reserved for white spectators. Prizes will be given for the best Charleston hoofers and other eccentric and specialty dances. The dance will be held at the Union club and one warning is “Don’t Skip’’, meaning not to skip the dance for there will be plenty cl skipping there. Seeing that High Point recently placed a curfew toll on night danc ' ing at 12 o’clock it is interesting to note that the Charleston step pers are to carry through all night. The promoters are looking for such a crowd that by alternating on the floor it will take all night for all the prize entrants to shake their hoofs. Subscribers to this journal of the people are urged to remember that it depends upon them finan cial support as well as upon good wishes. (Greensboro Daily News) Raleigh.—Thirty per cent of North Carolina's counties went houseward in favor of requiring prohibition officers to bring heme the bacon when they take a still, and probably all of North C aro lina would have dittoed these do ings, had not Representative Turl ir.g.on with his eagle prohibition eye not seen a possible let-down in the enforcement morale. The bill was purely local when representative iTobe Connor brought it to the house. Mr. Con nor had wearied of paying sher iffs and others $20 for every cof fee not and tin can which officials brought into town with nothing but an evil smell as evidence that once this was a still. So for Wil sor he resolved that hereafter an officer taking a. still must get him a man. Nat Town-end. late oppon ent of Mr. G nrpr, asked first get in the select class. Then the house tumbled. It was suggested j that this measure become state- ' wide. It is a money-saver. But Mr. Turlington did not wish it for Iredell. Officer Must Make Good So it was stopped at thirty or so j counties. The bill merely provides that when an officer gets a still ! he must catch his man and convict : him. The high court must sustain 1 the conviction. Mr. Connor ex-1 plained how wide open is the pre- j sent law'. The catcher of the still gets any old makeshift and is re-j warded. He must make good now. Dr. Wall Preaches Spindale Sermon 1 Spindale, Feb. 2.—At seven o'clock last night at the Spindale ' Baptist church the Rev. Watson Abrams, of Boiling Springs, was | ordained a minister of the Baptist church, after very impressive j ceremonies before a congregation! which filled the sacred edifice, j Six noted preachers, the Rev. Dr., 7,eno Wall, of Shelby, Rev. Dr, W. j A. Ayers, of Forest' City; Rev. Dr. j M. A. Adams, of Rutherfordton, Rev. J. R. Greene, of Boilingj Springs, and Rev. R. C. Smith of j Cliffside, constituted the presby tery. Two Fine Sermons The sermon delivered by the Rev. Dr. Wall was an excellent one and that given by Rev. Dr. Adams was likewise extremely good. A Holy Bible was presented to the Rev. Mr. Abra by Professor J. D. Huggins, of Boiling Springs. The hymns which were sung ,wcre very fine and altogether the ser vice was dignified and very sol emn. Afterward the congregation present extended their heartfelt congratulations to the Rev. Wat son Abrams. Dancing Curfew On At High Point High Point—(INS)—-A terp siehorean curfew will ring at 12 o’clock here in the future. Mayor II. A. Moffit has order ed that all public dances in High Point stop at midnight. begislntion Concerning Proposed Changes in Forms of County (Government Coming. Itah igh, (IN'S.)—County reform j legislation is expected to make it appearance in the general assembly within the next few days. Several bills effecting county povtinimental reform are being sponsored by the North Carolina Association of county commission ers arid by the administration. The proposed bills, which are now being drawn up, are the result of a lengthy investigation by the county government commission ap pointed by Governor McLean to make a study of North Carolina Bounty government. One of the hills, it is expected, will set. out several forms of coun ty government, which counties may adopt by holding an election. Still another bill would limit the amount of indebtedness that each county might incur through the issuance of bonds. One of the hills also will provide for a budgetary system of ac counting in order that a record of all fiscal transactions will be kept at all times, it was learned. It was expected here that the county reform bills would be intro duced either late this week, or early next week. Finrming touch< s are now being placed on the propos ed legislation, it was said. EIGHT ENTilTS II WEBB CONTEST GBIGC ANNOUNCES / Unless another g'.rl enters today there will be just eight contestants for the Selma C. Webb Recitation medal tonight at 8 o’clock in the Central school auditorium, it is an nounced by J. H. Grigg, county superintendent. Girls from the following schools will enter it is definitely announc ed: Casar, Shelby, Belwrood, Pied mont, Lattimore, Waco, Boiling Springs and Grover. There is sonic likelihood, it is said that Faliston will enter a contestant. Three out of town judges have been secured and they will conie from Gastonia this evening. Follow ing the recitation contest the win ner of the Webb essay contest will also be announced. The program for the evening includes several musi < al selections by the various schools having contestants. COTTON MARKETS (By Jnu. F. Clan and Co ) Cotton was quoted at noon today on the New York exchange as fol-j lows: March 13.51; May 13.72; July ] 13.04; October 14.14; December ! 14.31. New York, Feb. 4.—Liverpool 12:15 p. m. March, May, October 4,! July 2 American points better than I due, spot sales 7,000. Southern weather dear. Little better business in Worth i street yesterday prices firm. South- j ern spot sales 30,000 bales. While a j further upturn this morning may j attract increased offerings the i market seems unlikely to decline much owing to the big mill de mand under it. Should congress pass the bill to take a census of the grades in the carry-over it might help new crop months on the theory that there is very little tenderable cotton that isn’t ear marked for consumers. Marriage Decline In January Not So Far Below Dec. i Generally speaking busi ness takes a slump in January following the holiday buying, but no serious decline was not ed on the local marriage mart according to Register of Deeds Andy Newton. Licenses were issued for 22 couples during December, the holiday rush month. and 18 couples. The January total ranks high among the average months of the year and higher than the average January, it is said. Added information is that February business promises to to hold up just as well or bet ter. During the first three days of the groundhog month license was issued to three couples, or one license .per day average. Qklahoma Indians Visit CooUdge of ‘^nlu’iu^Ja vUllit’g *♦( It'e Wl'.'n H f# iii*<Or-j ;-rruu-i mult-i * through tvoritau&bh i*e t**»h*' foi ^ vovi.ci^t 10 i>:-t i*i ia« can -rocen H: b: ju^Ui • Shelby District Leaguers Gather In Gaston Soon j Will Make Study of Efficiency. League Met In Shelby For Tw o Last Meets The Shelby district Ep worth League efficiency institute will be held at Main Street Methodist church in Gastonia for five days, from February 7-11. Fifty-seven leagues in this district, which constitutes the largest number in any North Carolina district, will have representatives at these meetings. A splendid course of study has been arranged. The theme of the study will he wider and more thor ough efficiency in all the depart ments of Epworth League work. Experts In Epworth League work will have charge of all the ela <ses. Special text books will be on hand and those who do not purchase them can take notes which will serve almost ns well. The meetings will he held at night and the delegates will come through the country in most in stances, and go hack to thc-i* homes after the programs. About 125 people are expected t« take advantage of the several meetings. A big social will be given Friday night by the Leagues of the local church in the young people’s building. .1. W. Atkina president of the Shelby district league, will pre side over the meetings. Rev. C. II. Moser, of the Smyre Methodist church, Rev. Arthur Barber, field secretary of the Western NV C. conference. Rev. C. S. Kirkpatrick, presiding elder of the Shelby dis trict. and Mrs. G. G. Adams, of Stanley, will serve as the corps of teachers. There will be four different de partments. The book of the first department will be, “Training the Devotional Life;” of the second. “The Good Neighbor;” or the third, “The Church al Play;” and of the fourth “The Why and How of Foreign Missions.” “Training the Devotional Life” will also be brought before the junior and intermediate superin tendents by Mrs. Adams, who is the wife of Rev. G. G. Adams, secretary of the Shelby district league. ' Mother Satisfied Death Of Her Son Berry Boyd, the 24 year old negro who died in South Carolina a few clays ago and whose body was about to be buried at Shoal Creek church down in No. -2 town- i ship, when his mother held up the buriel service because a spectator thought Chat his neck had been broken and that he was the vic tim of foul play, was buried Wed nesday. His mother was eonvir.c- i ed by the physician who attended • her son that he died suddenly of! “mitral regurgitation” and that he was not a victim of foul play. She i got another local physician to make an examination and this physician confirmed the diagnosis of th eS. C. doctor, who exam-; ined the body just after it died. Mr. Bridges, at whose lumber' plant Boyd worked when he died secured the proper papers for the , transfer of the body and for its burial and these were turned over j to the family in this county when the body was brought to Shoal Creek but'the mother did not real ize that she had all of the creden tials at the time she held up the burial. Shelby Highs To Meet Belmonters In Game Tonight Local Basketball Team Piny* Ab bey Squad in New Gym Here. One Victory to Good Athletic officials of the local high school are expecting a good crowd to pack the new gymnasium here tonight for a game between Casey Morris’ Shelby High quint and the fast team from Belmont Abbey. Shelby met the Abbey five sev eral days ago on the floor of that, ■school and won a close victory’ over the hard-playing preppers i due to the goal shooting of Gold | and Beam and the stellar’ guard i ing of the entire team. Whether or ! not the trick can be turned again at home remains to be seen. The Abbey boys have one guard whose I play offers a treat it is said and j Morris’ shortly trained youths are ; no slouches on the floor arid in I making shots. The game will start promptly at 7 o’clock so as to be ended prior to the Webb contests in the school auditorium. The Shelby girls are this after noon playing Forest City. Judge Morrow Is Author New Book V rites Interesting Reminences Of Stirring Civil War Days— Star Sells llis Book Judge D. F. Morrow, native of Rutherford county who has many friends and acquaintances in' Cleveland, is author of a hock en titled “Then and Now,” which hnJ just come from the presses of the publisher-. It contains interest ins: stories of before and during the war with some comparisons of the habits and modes of living then and now. Fvery chapter is inter esting reading and historically correct because Judge Morrow has a vivid recollection of those ntir ring days. It tells of the dinn r j horn, the old cow bell, happenings at the old muster ground, of sun einstitutions and ghosts, com shucking and other community past times ns well as vivid pie- j tures of white and colored charac ters who lived in those stirring days. Judge Morrow sees the hum orous side and tells in true Southern style of the funny things that happened in his life+time. It is in no way a personal sketch of his life, hut rather his recollec tions of the days before, after I and just following the conflict 1 between the North and South. Judge Morrow has left a con signment of these books of The Star office. Those who care for a copy will find the investment more than worth while. It sells for $1.50 in paper binding and $2.00 in cloth. Hearings At Kings Mountain Net $150 Judge John P. Mull spent a part ©f Thursday morning holding county court in Kings Mountain with the result that $150 cash was added to the county school fund. Three cases were “aired”, all over charges of driving while in toxicated, and the fine in each case was the same $50 and the costs. All three defendants were caught at night, it is said, one being an out-of-town man and the others residents of the section. nnrflv i b'M'i-iI [;, ■ 0 *% D^f5^a.V^r:?rp-l ^ ? * ■ - '-■ - ' ' v • S > £ • > ww i!;,! . .;;j ». w.« . . ■ i *»•« f Evorv (•;•. in.'h Ax-m dap .. ffra.ni V and 10: the chi iapl; • week : . ! . ami in one, ax anU a!' -. In in to g era Dari - ehurcht eh .>r< h, Outline; It a rehgn.v . aivl durit it i lion will in* £ tabu Intei I f organization i the pog«:!:iiis church. T!: i classes in ik two in the Sr. in the other < the First chu there will and perhaps f All the or: tached to the • tertainmojit’-e the wed., ;ihd t xjH’Cli.t! to h; It is. (Je.fiirci every church i made arrtingx i you get' ill vq; tioftnl .Workr r; PftGM-'? mm *:-r..nlai:j. -■■ >t Pro xl , XI ? 11,1 i« 'iiti, ;i;xfe-3| chore. :U s#® W.vjv, ? t) f.ca ,w: & l - .d* . .a "1 (X--t,n:«'c tbrAhtf-g -h- J pel- hi-ru'di ■ . iiapUs.Sv--| i.. ' he' i AVilS I . ; a ■ t;.ii,jv. •#:«'. I ’ill iH* t kc.t ; ■lie intermiijm ffratic4 und|| 'UiiiJinjf t" enn- t< s* jj fev I echo? f leant tKtetP| r. Jhy. , i one or two x :n '.«vvti, i-j ;■! tf: ilAHlii that will hi - will he the eh3r ; workers <lww;\g 'Urtfe s U ill Li test hook, yx 4 i\ clnssfiK ■ j eii- church lias not.. ten*, it i ; aaketi tlr 1 ich wi-li tee *m«g| y. V. Vv, xhhurn. ar HR . • that w« i might make e. i1,-; x. r emit. i arrange for. ■trait! Beloved School Mere Year,' Interred r of Forty or ' ! s i* nee fH ) 'M '.attisnore. The rema ridge, wife was buried o’clock at L; the funeral ed by Rev, (great crowd !, tiffi. ,» fr r.«. Ellen f% f ohrj Eokridge.fi; ■f'Uoon at 2 E’aptlst dmrdi. ■ ■■ iog conduct (IRC? ill public forty C level Air.*, h uallv Shav; grew hhuin, >v. \ the furm*a* *\ : >!lff , • ■• rah ad R'setit ov« "i 1 teacher ford courttigi ", ■r husband ul , or unci whe rt About ■ thf J| re teaching h ■ .. COlirt' i her eoiulifi i d runic \U '-H Ei W 0' mniTrt-K v. imson, ■ She| t i age and - sur- i ■ ’ ■ • yd husburM and a. Mrs. Eskridgi’ • fid woman, pa ■ola of life,..a con--;,,, and teacher ahJ^ ■ and mother. Tv. . ■, Seth Eskridge efc Maliiei Guntm-a at Helena, near 1’c h children tw.r > d, Sulh EsUridj.-.; ar riving from Chicago at noon today. One broth: ■, \V. -.sic • Wiilianiiu-.!, ii the last of her fain:’v ... _ .. _ '*> ? who is Rocky M< home for fu Laitiiitore Tc Shelby Gkk The Shelby girl* basketball - - tet added anotli. >' victory in i-Yoia-js increasing string by <’■ (vatltuf^ Lattimore this, week 22 to 5 Ti. j local lassie.; ar • rn:».-y provement through (heir pi;:ili..-o,6t£| the new indoor i'3iVor aiid a.f« : i.' - injt into ono of, the be'ft sv\t< ts -a the section. y’e ■ ? The line-up: ^ Shelby (32) Poo Sparks (10) F M. Waldrop. (13) F R. Waldrop A, Janies Richburg H. James •Shelby sui Beattie and Ah Bridges. l.:;nh,'ore{^t'v W eathers II Of (1l McKrtyfr-i 1, i, .i t;vC V Wa'ker'-I nethy. LuviiirictfH.t ■S( <. G 1’r, (1. B. Shav prepare d, for ' h„* World W6 well, Gee a.v.-a; .• k*. - ..i about everything.