12 PAGES
TODAY
VOL. XXXV, No. 126
Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons By" man. per year an advance) $3.M
__Carrier, per year an advance) MW
S1IELBY, N. C. WEDNESD’Y, OCT. 2;’>
1029.
LATE NEWS
TIIE MARKET.
Cotton, per lb. ........_... l'V4c
Cdtton Seed, per bu._... 49'
i Heavy Frost Likely.
Today's North Carolina Weather
Report: Fair and slightly colder in
central and east portions tonight
with light to heavy frost in inter
ior. Thursday fair..
Trys Atlantic Hop.
..Unannounced and without ad-1
ranee publicity Urban F. Hitemm,
jr., Montana cattleman and aviator,
yesterday hopped off in a small air
plane from Harbor Grace, New
foundland, set upon flying across
the Atlantic to London. No one
other than his wife knew that Dite
man was to make the daring at
tempt until a note he left in New- !
foundland was found.
W. JTWolf Dies;
Buried Tuesday
Merchant And Farmer And Candi
date For County Office Is
Buried At Beulah.
(Special to The Star.)
One of the largest crowds seen at
Beulah church, Cherryville circuit,
for a long time attended the funeral
of W. I. Wolfe Tuesday afternoon,
October 22. The floral tribute was
abundant and beautiful.
Friends came from Cherryville,
Charlotte, Blacksburg and othci
places to attend the last sad rite
It was said of lrim he was friend
to all he ever knew. Although great
ly afflicted, he was almost a regu
lar attendant on all the services of
the church. He was always cheerfui,
kind, natient, and sympathetic. But
best of all however was his fine
Christian spirit and experience. For
years he had been noted for his,
piety and genuine faith in his Lord.
In his going, the church has lost
her local preacher and one of its
most faithful members, the choir
its leader, the adult class its teach
er. the community one of its most
valued citizens, and the home a lov
ing father and husband.
He was happily married to Mi's
Mary Wesson, December 2, 189o. To
this union was bom one son, Wi;
liam Lee Surviving are his wife, son,
son’s wife and one grandchild. Ad
die Louise, also the following broth,
ers and sisters, G. F. Wolfe, L. M
Wolfe, Mrs. Mary Blanton, Mrs. Kl
len Grigg, Mrs. Jane Jenkins and
Miss Era Wolfe. J. B. Wolfe and S.
R. Wolfe preceded him to the gra\ e.
He was bom October 15, 1872 and
was the son of Cathy and Phoeoe
Wolfe.
His funeral was conducted by h!s
pastor. Rev. Paul W. Townsend as
sisted by Rev. J. E. B. Houser a for
mer pastor, and Dr. Garrison of
Kings Mountain. The music was di
rected by J. B. McGill, I. B. Go
forth, Miss Pearl Fulton, Mrs. A. H.
Patterson, Mrs. Kenneth Crook, all
of Kings Mountain. The pall bearers
were the nephews. The flower girls
were the nieces. The flower cars
were furnished' by friends ard
neighbors.
Masons To Discuss
Real Estate Matters
Dr. Zeno Wall To Address Cleve
land Lodg^On Friday Night
Of This Week.
Dr. Zeno Wall will address Cleve
land lodge of Masons at the Ma
sonic hall Friday night of this week.
Aside from the address by Dr.
Wall an important business ses
sion will be held when the lodge
members will be asked to discuss
an important real estate matter, in
volving some real estate belonging
to the local Masons. It is urged that
every member be present The meet
ing will begin at 7:30 o'clock.
93 PER CENT
Perfect Coverage.
There are 142 homes repre
sented in the organization
at the Cleveland Cloth Mill.
THE STAR GOES
INTO 132 OF
THESE HOMES.
OR 93 PER CENT OF
THEM, ACCORDING
TO A SURVEY JUST
MADE.
Not a one of the 200
weekly newspapers in North
Carolina, has a greater cir
f dilation than The Star.
Only 18 of the 38 large
city dailies have more cir
culation and these 18 news
papers are located in 1 2
cities much larger than
Shelby.
Farm Appraiser
Predicts Record
Crop In County
Sam I.atiimorc Says Cotton Crop
Will Go Near 65,000-Bale
Mark.
“It is without doubt the big
gest cotton crop in the history
of Cleveland county.” was the.
declaration made here yesterday
about the county totton crop by
a man who has been appraising
farm lands and farm crops for
a farm loan bank for several
years and who prior to that
time was one of the county's
leading farmers, and. therefore,
should be ranked as an expert
prophet.
The speaker was Sam C. Lattt
more, farm loan appraiser in the
two Carolinas and one of Cleve
land’s leading cotton farmers.
“If it had not been for the dam
aging rains late in September and
early in October, no telling how
much cotton the county would have
made. These rains, however, hurt
coming at the season .they did with
the bolls just cracked,” he added,
but rains from now until the end
of the season will not hurt as much.
G5.000 Bales?
“As it is I believe the county will
make over 60,000 bales, and if I had
to set an exact estimate I would
come nearer saying 65,000 bales
than 60,000 bales.
"There are more acres in cotton
this year than last and there arc
more bolls to the stalk. I’ll not miss
500 bales very far out on my place,”
he concluded
Galloway Child
Dies In Virginia
Two Months Old Child Of Mr. And
Mrs. Archie Galloway, For
merly Of Shelby.
Archie H. Galloway, junior, two
months and twenty days old, child
of Mr. and Mrs. Archie H. Ga’.’.o
way died Tuesday morning In Mar
tinsville, Va., at the home of its
parents, after a weeks illness. Nev s
of the death of the child is a source
of great sorrow to the many friends
of Mr. and Mrs.-Galloway who are
well known in Shelby.
Mr. Galloway was advertising
manager for Gilmers department
store at this place for a number of
years and married a daughter of
Mrs. Dan L. Jarrett. He is now ad
vertising manager of the Henry
County Bulletin.
The funeral was conducted this
morning at 10:30 o'clock in Mar
tinsville, Va., and interment was at
that place.
M. G .Mann To Talk
Here On Marketing
Mr. M. G. Mann, one of the offi
cials of the North Carolina Cotton
Growers association will speak at
the court house Thursday of this
week at 11 o’clock and at Polkville
school house on Thursday evening
at 7:30 o'clock, according to an an
nouncement made by Mr. C. C.
Horn, special agent.
Mr. Mann's subject should be
very interesting to the farmers in
view of the fact that the federal
farm board is now functioning and
has made available millions of dol
lars for the cotton growers of North
Carolina.
Gardner And Labor Troubles In
State Get Page In Literary Digest
Views On Labor Situation In North
Carolina Are Subject Of
Much Praise.
Raleigh.—Whole page treatment
in the Literary Digest of Governor
Gardner's recent, New York Times
interview on textile conditions in
North Carolina gives to the North
Carolina executive a piece of pub
licity won by no Tar Heel governor
in many a year and hardly gained
by any executive outside such worjd
figures as Alfred E. Smith.
'The issue of Octobc.- 19 carried a
page display in which many /sii
torial excerpts were taken from 'he
press of the country. In the middle
of the layout was a cartoon rep
resenting North Carolina1!, great
roads, its big scnools. modern fac
tories and other material manifes
tations. But riding a mule right up
to an automobile on these roads
was a bewhiskered bolshevtst, who
hoists his gun and represent ti e
medialvealis inof industry which ro
I nicdialvealism of industry which r.*- 1
| own sphere. There is no effort to |
identify Governor Gardner with
such bourbonism.
The comments are almost univer
sally complimentary. The Digest
does not of course carry them all.
but a clipping bureau has sent to
Governor Gardner more than 100
editorials taken from papers which
have carried something on Gover
nor Gardner's views. His excellency
of course is pleased to know that
an industrial situation which h3s
worried him more than all things
else has helped to put before the
nation his views on conditions h°re.
Some of the writers who have
been down here from the north have
put the governor Irrevocably on 'hr
side of vested rights and even res*,
ed wrongs, but the papers which
have been carrying his Interview
accept the statement as the delivery
of a statesman. But all of them
agree that the governor has sn>d
something and said the something
that ought to have been said.
His excellency is getting the com- j
pensaticns which were denied hi -.
during the more serious momen's cl '
the warfare. j
An Outstanding Boy Scout Troop.
—Photo Courtesy Gastonia GazcU»
Cotton Farmers To Get Aid \
From The Federal Farm Board,
r
Admitting Belief Price Too Low,
* Federal Board Makes Hundred
Million Dollars Available.
Washington, Oct. 23.—The federal
farm board announced this week it
would lend to cotton co-operatives
sums sufficient to bring the tots!
amount borrowed from all sources
by such associations to 16 cents per
pound on graded and classed cot
ton, and disclosed simultaneously
that It is preparing to take similar
action on wheat under a plan to bo.
revealed later.
The statement, which came as ?
surprise and was received with gi at.
ification by cotton state senators on
Capitol Hill, was prefaced with the
declaration that the board ‘Ihelif.ato
the present prevailing prices for cot
ton are too low.”
Large Sum Available.
Nearly $100,000,000 is available
from the board's revolving fund for
the cotton financing, and the b?a:a
said it would ask congress for mom
if it becomes necessary.
Under the board’s plan, the basis
for grading will be middling 7-8
inch staple. The loan per pound at
the ten designated Southern spot
markets will be approximately as
follows: Norfolk, 16.54 cents; Au
gusta 16.35 cents: Savannah, 16.28
cents; Montgomery, 15.64 cents;
New Orleans, 16.59 cents; Memphis,
15.39 cents; Little Rock, 15.41 cents;
Dallas, 15.34 cents; Houston, 16.1'J
cents; Galveston, 16.39 cents.
The plan under which the board
expects to lend money to wheat co
operatives probably will not be an
nounced until after formation of the
National Grain Corporation, which
is expected to be completed late this
week at a meeting in Chicago. Sev
eral members of the board will at
tend the meeting. The general man.
agement of the corporation wili
have to meet the approval of the j
board. Chairman Legge has said, in
view of the fact the board intends
to lend the organization a large sum
of money.
Explaining its opinion that cur
rent cotton prices are too low, the
(Continued on page eleven.)
Bolling Springs To
Play College Game
' Here November 2
Racklcv Trying To Gel High Point I
Reserves Here Saturday Week.
Also Wingate.
Shelby and Cleveland county
gridiron fans may get a taste of
'junior college football Saturday
week and on the following Satur
day, provided plans now started by
Coach^Blainey Rackley, of Boiling
Springs college, work out.
Rackley’s junior Baptists have a
"gSflTf ‘SWiWliled for Saturday‘'tt'frfc
November 2. with the reserve eleven
of High Point college. The setting
of the game has not as yet been
decided and after conferring with
Boiling Springs and Wake Forest
alumni here the Baptist coach is
attempting to have the game plav
ed in Shelby. His chances of bring
ing the game here are very bright
now.
Another One.
On the following Saturday Boe
ing Springs is booked to play Win
gate college there, but there is some
hope that the game may be switch
ed to Shelby so that Boiling Springs
students and the Boiling Springs
(Continued on page eleven.)
Rutherford Fair On
Despite Bad Weather
Fireworks Program On Tonight,
Kaccs On Friday, and Football
Saturday.
Rutherfordton, Oct, 22.—Despite
the heavy rain Monday and Mon
day night, the ninth annual Ruth
erford county fair got under way
Tuesday. The attendance was large,
considering the weather and mud.
Saturday, the last day, until noon
will be school day, when all pupils
from Rutherford and adjoining
counties will be admitted free. Cen
tral high school and Cliffside will
play football at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning. r
The big midway started in full
blast tonight. The fire works exhibi
tion will be given Wednesday bight
and mule and horse races will ijf
run Thursday. Automobile race*
with six leading racing drivers - pf
the country will be the principal
part of Friday's program.
Mooresboro Creamery
To Enlarge Its Plant
Increased Business Makes Improve
ment Necessary. Patrons
Number 1,000.
Owing to increased busine.,.,
Mooresboro Creamery, is erecting a
larger and more up-to-date build
ing, which will be ol solid brick
with the latest equipment. The
creamery room will be 40 by 60 leet,
w hile the commercial room will
.10 by 60 feet. If will have installed
mechanical refrigeration. possibly
the Bryan system. This creamery is
the oldest in the state, having been
in business for 20 years. There me
around 1,000 patrons sending m
cream. The products are sold m
both the Carolines. J. U. Roll:;'; is
manager, also secretary and treas
urer. E. B. Hamrick is president, Z
R. Walker, vice president
Bel wood Troop Is
Composed Of Rural
Boys, Yet A Leader
. . —■— .
The Boys Scouts of America is
one of the first national organiza
tions to realize its responsibility to
the boy life of rural Amerca ill the
same capacity as it serves the boys
cf the large ctics and towns. Scout
ing among urban and farm boys is
making unusual progress and in the
Piedmont Council cf the Boy Scouts
of America, serving the counties of
Gaston. Lincoln. Polk. Cleveland
and Rutherford, numerous troops
have been organized for rural boys.
Troop 1. Belwood. Cleveland coun
ty, Is not only the outstanding troop
composed entirely of rural boys but
is one of the outstanding troops in
Cleveland county.
The troop Is organized in connec
tion wjtb the Belwcod consolidated
school and- is under the leadership
of Mr. J. Alvin Propst, one of the
teachers of this school. Since the
organization of the troop more than
two years ago, the troop lias been
very active in participating in the
various courts of honor arid the ac
tivities of the council.
The Belwood scout troop is fully
uniformed and has attended the
Piedmont Council Scout training
camp at Lake Lanier for the past
two years. Practically every mem
ber of the troop is at least a first
class Scout and many hold numer
ous merit badges and are well on
tlie way to the Eagle Rank.
The merit badge training of the
Boy Scouts of America, as a voca
tional guidance program, gives the
boy an Insight into the various arte,
crafts and sciences. Numerous mer
it badges cover the agricultural
field, such as agriculture, gardjuh’.?
dairying, beef production, hog and
port production, poultry Keeping
farm home planning, farm nvscuur
irs, lust aid L. animals, farm tch
ords , fiuit culture, nut culture, bee
keeping, soil management, ho-se
mans! p, blacksmithing and num
erous other crafts as carpentry, cc
nient work and leather work whte’i
are beneficial to the boy on tne
farm.
Hoey Will Address
Rainbow Division
Of Veterans In S. C.
O’1', i _
Accept* Invitation To Make Address
f- At South Carolina
‘ Meeting.
Odlumbia, S. C.—Clyde R. Ho»>;\
of Shelby, N. C„ has accepted an ir
vltation toiaddress the South Ci'O
Una chapter of the Rainbow divi
sion of the Veterans’ essociation at
a meeting here next June, accord
ing to an announcement from Lane
L. Bonner, secretary and treasurer
of the organization.
The Rainbow division will meet
in connection with the convent’ m
of the South Carolina chapter of
the American Legion.
Mr. Hoey. who rarely accents
speaking engagements out of No-t i
Carolina, pointed out in his letter
to Mr. Bonner that he was glad to
make 8n exception in this case to
come to South Carolina
There are 400 men in North Car
olina and 1,200 in South Car ’Una
eligible to membership in the Rain
bow division organization. A mem
bership drive will be launched some
tiie.e in the future.
Sam Bagwell, of Spartanburg, is
president of the Rainbow division's
Veterans’ association and Thornes
B. Watt, of Haitsville, is vice-presi
dent
$20,000 In Taxes
Paid During Week
Cleveland county people are
continuing tQ show that tliev
are not slugfkrris about paying
their taxes.
A week ago tomorrow Sheriff
Irvin Allen first received his
receipt books and began to re
ceive taxes, and today it was an
nounced that a little over Hi.
000 in taxes had already been
collected.
Chas. C. Putman
Is Buried Today
Prominent Farmer Of Pleasant Hill
Community Succumbs To Font
Illness—Age 69
Mr. Chas."C. Putnam, prominent
farmer of the Pleasant Hill com
munity is being buried at Pleas
ant Hill church this afternoon ai
2:30 o'clock, he having passed away
Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock after
a year's Illness with a stomach
trouble.
Mr, Puuiam s acaui was expected.
tor he had been quite sick, but hi:
passing was none the less sorrow -
ful. as he was one of the staunch
est'® citizens of that community, a
prosperous farmei, a big hearted
neighbor and friend and a fire
Christian gentleman. He was 63
years of age and a member of the
Baptist church since early man
hood. i
Deceased was married to Miss
Nicey Roberts and Fannie Belle
Putnam. Three brothers Clarence
Jap and Will and five sisters, Mrs.
Ross McSwain. Mrs. Julius Mr Mur
ry, Mrs. Noah McMurry. Mrs, John
Mauney, Mrs. Roy Hambright also
survive.
The funeral services this afternoon
were conducted by Revs. I. D.
Harrlll and W. E Lowe
Cross-Tie In Use On
S. A. L. For 41 Years
Long Leaf-Fine Tie 1Maced By L. B,
Yarboro Dog lip On Road
Recently.
i The durability of the long-le.tf
pine was shown here recently when
A. J, Brown. Seaboard railway sec
tion foreman, dug up a cross-tie in
reck cut, a couple of miles east ol
Shelby on the Seaboard, which " as
placed there 41 years ago.
L. P. Yarboro, who served the
Seaboard as foreman'-for 50 jeers
and has been on a pension from the
road for several years remembers
placing the tie there and stated
that he left it during his last rear
of service just to see how long it
would last. The old tie was present
ed to the veteran railroader by Mi
Brown as a souvenir, the aged in in
remembering at the time he left
the service the type and nature of
nearly every tie and rail in his sec
tion of the road.
Gaffney Marriages
Of Local Couples
Marriage licenses were issued lest
week in Gaffney, S. C, to the fol
lowing couples of this section: for
est Arrowood, of Rutherfordtcn.
and Dora Craig, of Union Mills:
Alexander Richards and Cal’, c
Rudasill. both of Vale: Garland
Bowen, of Grovrr. and Lula Mae
Sisk, of Shelby; Campbell Pruitt, cf
Lawndale, and Mattie,Hill, of for
est City; Robert Prysock and Ee.-ie
Brown, of Lawndale: Prefton Aler
1 ander Gladden, Shelby route 5, ana
j Bertha Wright, Chejfyville rout? 1
Beal And Three Pals Get Terms
Of 17 To 20 Years; Others Less
! Two Get 12-Tear Terms. Another
Gets Five To Seven. No Dem
on stration Seen.
Charlotte, Oct. 23.—The seven
labor agitators and strikers, found
guilty by a Mecklenburg county
jury Monday of the murder of O
F. Aderholt, Gastonia chief of po
lice. and also of assault on three
other police officers, were sen'enc*.
ed late Monday afternoon by Judge
M. V. Barnhill.
Four of the defendants, Fred Br
i win Beal, of Lawrence, Mass., Clar
ence Miljer. of New York; George
Carter, of Mispah, N. J., and Jos
eph Harrison, of Passaic, N. J., each
were sentenced to serve not less
than 17 years nor more than 20
years in the state prison at Raleigh,
for conviction on the second degree
murder charge.
William M. McGinnis and Loris
McLaughlin, both of Gastonia, each
i was given sentence of not less than
12 nor more than 15 year's on '.lie
murder charge. K. Y. Hendricks, cf
Gastonia, was given a sentence of
i from live to seven years on f,;e
same count.
Lesser Sentences.
Lesser sentences to run concur
rently with the sentences imposed
for murder, were given. Beal, Miller
Carter and Harrison were given 10
years each after being found guilty
on the charge ol felonious asaault
on T A, Gilbert McGinnis Jiid
McLaughlin were sentenced to not
less than five nor more than seven
years on the charge of assault on
Gilbert. Hendricks was given a five
year sentence on this charge.
Defense attorneys gave notice of
appeal aiid Judge Barnhill fixed the
appeal bond at $500 and fixed th?
appearance bonds as follows: Beet,
Miller, Carter and Harrison, $5000
bond each; McLaughlin and Mc
Ginnis, $3,500 each; Hendricks, S2
000,
Shelby May Hold First Class
Post Office Due To A Gain In
Postal Receipts Shown Recently
Baby Recovers Hearing
When “Grandad” Dies
Scoffers may jeer at miracles and
direct answer to prayei. but the
Pannene family of Brooklyn, N, \
reverently exhibited their four
year-old son, Michael. as havlnj
, been restored to health by a .death
bed miracle.
The boy's eyesight is clearing, his
| power of speech has returned, and
his hearing has been restored the
] family avers, as the result of a prry
| er by the boy's dying grandfather,
| Vincent.
: Ten months ago, following the
death of his mother. Michael wes
stricken with spinal meningitis,
which cost him his sight, hearing
and speech. Physicians declared the
malady incurable—that he would
i never be anything but. a mute enp
! pie. On September 29 the boy's
I grandfather lay dying. He prayed
j devoutly to the "Blessed Virgin" to
I take away his own speech, sight and
| hearing and restore those of hi?
; grandson Then he died
Then, members of the family saw
occurred the miracle. Wtthln ten
minutes of his grandfather's death
| the child recovered his voice. Wltn
in a short time his hearing was Im
proved, while his vision which had
been completely blurred, showTJ
marked Improvement.
Since that time the boy s physical
progress has baffled the doctors.
'International Newsreel.'
No Couples Married
Here During Week
Not a single couple lias secured
marriage license here since Sunday,
according to Register A. F. Newton
The couple marrying on the-first
day of the week was Fred H. Blan
ton and Martha Lola Cook, botn ol
Shelby.
ICE CREAM Sl’PFER AT
POPLAR SPRINGS SATURDAY
Poplar Spi^gs. Oct. 22.—There
will be an ice cream supper at Pop
lar Springs church Saturday night,
October 26. beginning at 7 o'clock.
Proceeds to go'for buying a muslcsl
instrument for the church. Every
body is invited to attend with
plenty of money. Come, buy all ‘he
ice cream and cake.
If Present Quarter Hold* Uj» Sheib
Will Rrtain First Class ON
fire Ranking
At the end of She second quar
ter of the postal year there was
some dancer that Shelby at the
end of 192!) might lose the first
class postoffice ranking which -
came to the local office because
of increased postal receipts last
year. But a substantial gain in
the quarter ending with Sep
tember indicates that the city
may maintain its first-elass
ranking provided the present
quarter, the last of the year,
measures up to or exceeds the
postal receipts of the final quar
ter last year.
Postal receipts at the Shelby of«
flee with tlie quarter endtng Seps
tember 30 totalled *9,157.23. or $3l8.s
57 more than the *8,338.86 receipt
of the same quarter In 1928. Thl*
Is a gain of near 10 per cent over
the receipts of the same quarter
last year, but not hardly enough io
take care of the decrease in the
June quarter of this year from tfcaS
of last year. -
Bad June Decrease.
In the June quarter the postal re*
ccipts here declined more than dur* _
ins any quarter since he has been
postmaster, according to Postmaster
J. H. Quinn. It was not merely a
bad business period locally but gen-*
I erally as more than hall of the ef
; tiers tn America lost tn receipts
during the same quarter.
The first quarter of the year, Mr.
Quinn says, about equalled the first
quarter of last year, and with thet
September quarter taking care ol
much of the June decrease the
Shelby postmaster believes that in
creasing postal receipts during the
final quarter of the year will make
up for the remaining decrease of
June quarter and keep Shelby
among the first-class postoffices.
Postal receipts totalling $40,000
or more art required for an office
to get in the first-class ranking and
Shelby barely slipped into the
charmed ranking last year with re
ceipts totalling $40,203. With
such a bare margin it is readily seen
that the local office might fall brute
into the second-class rating should
there be a decrease in postal re
■ ccipts. during the present quarter,
but officials here are optimistic and
say that so far this month the re
ceipts have been gratifying.
Floral Show Here
On Next Tuesday
Garden Club To Stage Annual
Flower Exhibit In Woman's
Club Room.
Shelby's annual floral fair, 3ta$t«
ed by the Garden club, will be held
in the Woman's club rooms at th«
Masonic temple next Tuesdev#
October 29, both afternoon and
evening.
s>ome very attractive prizes navw
been secured by the prize commit
tee for the winning exhibits.
Prizes will be given in the to'*
lowing classifications: She test
white chrysanthemums. six best
t yellows, six best creams, six best
pinks, and six best bronzes; belli
| vase of six or more colors or shades,
best single bloom of any color, best
vase of roses of any color, best vase
i,dahlias of any color, and most ar
! tistically arranged container of ary
S lour or more fall flowers.
Those having flowers to exhibit
are asked to bring them with their
own containers to the club rooms
by 10 o’clock Tuesday mottling, butt
those exhibiting flowers need not (
; donate them, it is announced, un
j' less they so desire.
Attractive Program.
A very attractive program for the
show has been arranged with Hal
lowe’en games, music, fortune tell
ing, s^nd a cake walk with a beau-"’
tiful cake being given as a prize by
the entertainment committee. Oys
ters. coffee and sandwiches will be
served, while there will be a II
cents admission charge for th*
show.
Mr. Lee Doinj? Nicely
At Shelby Hospital
Mr. John lee, of the Polkvill
t.avndale section, who lost h's left
arm in a cotton gin szw Friday
» week ago at Polkvlllc, was report
ed to be recovering nicely today at
the Shelby hospital. Mr. Lee’s arm.
which -was badly torn by the -«aw,
was amputated at the hospital and
for ■ time his condition was serious.
MORE LOCAL NEf^S WILL
BE FOJb’ND <>N TAGE IL