12 PAGES
TODAY
VOL. XXXVI. No. 35
SHELBY. N. C. FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1930.
Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons.
By mall, per year (In advance) $2.50
Carrier, per year <1 nadvance) $3.00
LATE NEWS
THF MARKET.
Cotton, per lb._._14V«c
Cotton Seed, per bn. --40 He
Rain and Colder.
Today’s North Carolina Weather
Report: Rain tonight and Satur
day. Colder Saturday and In west
and north portions tonight.
Four Dio in Fire.
Knoxville, Tenn, Mar. 21.—-A
family of three Was burned to
death, another man was killed and
eight persons were Injured in a fire
which swept a section of Knox
ville’s principal district early yes
terday. Four buildings were destroy
ed and several others partially burn
ed, with property damage estimated
by W. P. Chandler, director of pub
lic safety, at $250,000 or more.
-1
All Convicted
Men To Prison
In U. S. Court
Thirty-Two Sent To Jail And Prison |
In Federal Court. Not A
Fine. »
An unusual feature of the crimi
nal docket of Federal court here
this week was that every convicted
defendant was sent to prison or jail
and not a single fine was Imposed.
Ordinarily Judge E. Y. Webb col
lects thousands of dollars in fines at
each term of the United States dis
trict court, but at the criminal ses
sion here this week the major por
tion of the defendants were found
guilty of manufacturing or selling
whiskey and prison sentences were
imposed instead of the fines usually
dealt out to defendants arrested for
having whiskey in their possession.
One man was fined $100 but accept
ed the alternative of 30 days in jail.
Many T* Prison.
4 Thirty men and two women were
given penitentiary or jail sentences
in the criminal session of court
which ended Wednesday afternoon.
More than one-third of the 32 were
sent to the Federal penitentiary at
Atlanta or to the Federal reforma
tory in Ohio. Only one Cleveland
ccunty man was among those sent
to prison or JalL
President’s Namesake.
A namesake of a great general
and president, a 51-year-old man,
was among those sentenced to pris
on at the closing criminal session
Wednesday. He was Ulysses S, Grant
Chapman, and he drew a 13 months
Stay at Atlanta for selling whiskey.
JL Others sentenced Wednesday were
Paul McG&lliard, four months in the
Burke county jail; L. Mcody, four
months In the Burke jail; Marion
Ogles, two months in the Burke jail;
and Van Horn, eight months in the
Burke jail.
Obscene Charge Over.
O. Godfrey arrested at Waco some
weeks back on a narcotic charge was
given a three months jail sentence.
The case against a young white man
of the Mooresbaro section by the
name-of Bridges, in which he was
charged with mailing obscene mat
ter through the mails, was carried
over until the next term of court as
Bridges' attorney was out of town
when the case was called.
vn vivu ivuiiicrs.
The time of the court Thursday
and today was occupied with civil
lttlgatlcns, several of the suits be*
ing of such an Important natu.-e
that distinguished attorneys from
Richmond, Charlotte, Norfolk, Ashe
ville and other cities were in at
tendance.
Hollis School To
Have Big Orators
Dr. Little, 1. W. Bailey And Clyde
Hoey To Be Commencement
Speakers.
The hundreds of Rutherford and
Cleveland people who attend each
year the commencement exercises of
the Hollis high school, Just across
the Cleveland line in Rutherford,
are this year assured a program of
oratory never excelled in a school
commencement in this section.
The speakers include Dr. Luther
Little, prominent Baptist minister
of Charlotte; Josiah W. Bailey,
Democratic candidate for the Unit
ed States Senatorial nomination;
Clyde R. Hoey, Shelby orator; and
Clarence' Kuester, live-wire secre
tary of the Charlotte Chamber of
Commerce.
Dr. Little, pastor of the Charlotte
First Baptist church and wldeiy
known by radio fans, will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon at the school
« on Sunday, April 37. Mr. Kurstei
will Introduce him. On Friday, May
9, the annual address will be made
by Mr. Bailey, who will be introdue
ed by Mr. Hoey.
At Sharon Church.
The Alexander quartet will star
at Sharon church Sunday afternoon
at 3:30, it is announced by the pas
tor, Rav. R. L. Forbis. After the
song service there will be preaching
by the pastor followed by other
numbers by the well known quar
tet.
Cleveland Makes Cotton Crop Of 64,287 Bales
Crop Is 10,000
Bales Ahead Of
The 1928Record
Final Report Made
Public Today.
Big 1929 Crop Few Hundred
Bales Shy Of 65,000
Mark.
Cleveland county cotton
farmers in 1929 broke their
cotton production record of
1928 by producing 64,287
bales of cotton, it was an
nounced today by Miles H.
Ware in the final ginning re
port of the last cotton year.
This is 10,366 bales more
than the 53,921 bales which
was the county’s record crop
in 1928.
With 64,287 bales ginned
during the season cotton men
say that at least 72,000 bales
were produced in the county
but not all of it picked and
ginned due to the inclement
weather which retarded pick
ing and caused a great amount
of cotton to rot.
In breaking last year’s pro
duction record Cleveland coun
ty leads the State in cotton
production by several thous
and bales.
Gin Report for Nation
Washington.—The 1939 cotton
crop of the United States was plac
ed at l*£*f£8A running bales ex*
elusive OI UllWrS yeBWnWjr uy TTH?
census bureau in its final ginning
report of the season.
That compares with 14,296,549
running bales In the 1928 crop and
12,783,112 running bales In the 1927
crop.
In equivalent 500-pound bales the
crop was 14,821,499 bales compared
with 14,477,874 in 1928 and 12,956,
043 in 1927.
Round bales, counted as half
bales, Included were 572,092 com
pared with 674,506 in the 1928 crop.
Amerlcan-Egyptlan cotton includ
ed was 28,771 running bales, com
pared with 28,313 In the 1928 crop.
Cotton remaining to be ginned.
Included In the total, was 33,347
bales, compared with 71,869 In the
1928 crop. - • -
The average gross weight of bales
for the crop was 509.5 pounds, com
pared with 506.3 pounds for the
1928 crop.
I needed In the total crop were
861170 bales ginned prior to Aug
ust 1 which was counted In the sup
ply for the 1928-29 season, com
pared with 88,761 bales of the 1928
crop so counted and 162,283 bales
of the 1927 crop.
Ginnings for 1929 in North Caro*,
llna were given as 766,787 running
bales, or 746,962 500-pound bales.
County Republicans
In Meets Saturday
Republicans of Cleveland county
will hold their precinct meeting to
morrow, Saturday, afternoon at
which time they will name their del
egates to the county convention to
be held in Shelby a week later, Sat
urday afternoon March 29
Other wor, of the re?i !C‘ gather
ings will be to name recinct execu
tive committees.
Paul Webb Out
Of Senate Race
He States Today
Business Will Not
Permit Race.
Panl Webb, Only Candidate In
Race For State Senate, With
draws Today.
Although an announced candidate
for the state senate in this district
for Just two weeks, Paul Webb
withdrew this morning, telling the
public through the columns of The
Star that he would not run. Mr
Webb is the only announced can
didate for this office. He says that
after giving careful consideration
to the matter of entering politics, he
has decided not to run and states
that he will not under any circum
stances permit his name to be of
fered.
“I find that I have too many bus
iness matters demanding Tny atten
tion to give my time to a cam
paign. I could not make a cam
paign of the district embracing five
counties. T^is would cause too great
a neglect Of my drug store and
other interests which require at
tention every day and I do not
want to have my mind diverted by
politics,” said Mr. Webb.
“I appreciate the offer of sup
port by my many friends, who have
come to me day after day pledging
their votes. But I find that I can
not make the sacrifice for reasons
too numerous to mention and I
hereby withdraw from the race in
order that the track might be clear
ed long enough before the primary
for other candidates to be consid
ered,” declared Mr. Webb.
Miss Goodwin Only
Nurse Graduate
Stuittif Nunes ui Nerslnr School
Staff Of Physicians Are Kiwants
G nests.
Miss Gladys Goodwin is the 18th
graduate of the School of Nursing
of the Shelby hospital and she re
ceived her diploma last night at the
Kiwanis club which had for its
guests the staff of physicians who
teach in the school and the student
nurses numbering twenty one. Her
diploma was presented by Clyde R
Hoey, chairman of the board of
trustees who paid a tribute to all
nurses and students who undertake
a long course of study and particu
larly to Miss Goodwin for "her fine
character and her loyalty to duty
in the ^pk room.” Miss Ella Mc
Nichols Resented Miss Goodwin
with the hospital insignia.
Music was furnished by the Mc
Knight-Best orchestra and tTO girls
glee club from the city high school,
directed by Horace Easom. Wm.
Lineberger, president of the club and
J S. Dorton, chairman of the pro
gram committee, presided af.d Dr.
John Harbison, speaking for the
staff of physicians, threw a chal
lenge to the Kiwanis club to find a
way to match the Duke fund of $25,
000 for hospital enlargement.
Favors were awarded to the grad
uate, to Misses McNichols and Bev
erly and to the student nurses and
alter the program there was a
square dance at the nurses’ home.
Shelby Surgeons At
Famous Mayo Clinic
Dr. Sam Schenck, of the surgical
staff of the Shelby hospital, and
Dr. Tom Gold, local eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist, are attending
a surgical clinic at the Mayo hos
pital at Rochester. They will be
away several weeks.
Very Modem Salesman Calls On
His Shelby Trade In Airplane
The red-winced airplane peo
ple of this section saw circling
over Shelby Wednesday after
noon cJkrie^ and was piloted
by, the first travelling sales
man who ever called upon his
tra£c here In an airplane.
Hp was Joe B. Johnston, dis
trict representative of an Ohio
paper and board company, and
his call was ngran the Bosk
bakery.
After landing his order, Mr.
Johnston carried Mr. Bost and
Messrs. Clyde and Ed McCnrry,
of the Bost firm, for an air bag
gy ride, and landed them safely.
The trip here was made from
Charlotte and the flying sales
man was accompanied by Lee
Hilton, Charlotte baker, the trip
being made In 25 minutes. Mr.
Johnston has been traveling by
air for some time and is known
as the South’s only salesman
who travels in the modern man
ner. He wires ahead for his a
ppc intment, flies the propeller
of his ship and is talking with
his customer a few minutes aft
er his appointment wire comes
in.
So far the flying salesman
has piloted his ship 90,000 miles
in calling np his trade and in
that travel he has spent only
S5 for repain on his plane.
Beauty Blooms at Capital Show
Another of
the many signs
of Spring.
These prize
amaryllis
blooms are
being admired
by Mrs. Mary
Bramford,
who is con
sidered one of
the prettiest
workers in the
Department
of Agricul
ture. Over
| 1,200 of the
I Sowers were
* exhibited.
<rnt«rnatlon*l
| NtWBTMt)
Wet And Dry Issue May Remain
In Controversy For Many Years
Youthful Driver Of
Death Car Is Freed
Jadfe Kennedy Finds N» Beuen
To Hold Ham bright In Jack
' son Death.
Preliminary hearing in county
Recorder’s court yesterday at KtngJ
Mountain, Fred Hambright, charg
ed with manslaughter in connection
with the death of Harvey Jackson,
was dismissed for lack of evidence.
Judge Horace Kennedy .ruled thkV
no direct evidence waft presented to
prove that Hambright was drinking
at the time of the accident as was
charged in the warrant.
Jackson was instantly Killed on
the afternoon of March 2 when the
the car which was being driven Dy
Hambright with Jackson and anoth
ei passenger, turned over on the old
Bhelby-York road four miles from
Kings Mountain. In the evidence at
the hearing it was brought out that
Jackson grabbed the steering wheel,
causing Hambright to lose control
of the car. The charges against
Hambright were preferred by Eph
liam Jackson, father of the dead
man.
Yount Sees “Hot”
Contest Ahead In
Judgeship Battle
Entry of Falls, Shelby Man, Assures
Close Contest, Hickory
Entrant Thinks.
Hickory, Mar, 21.—“I expected At
torney Falls to become a candidate
for judge of this district all the
time,” declared Marshall Yount, lo
cal attorney who also is a candidate
for the Judgeship.
“From the way things are look
ing now, It looks as if there will be
quite a contested campaign for the
judgeship," stated Yount. “My pros
pects are continuing to look good."
With the announcement of the
candidacy of B. T. Falls, Shelby
lawyer, to succeed Judge Webb who
will not run for reelectlon, the
judgeship race has four candidates
from three of the five counties in
this district.
Wilson Warlick. was the first to
announce his candidacy for the
position and for some time every
thing was quiet. Then Attorney
Yount threw in his hat and things
brightened up a bit. With the com
ing of A. L. Qulckel, Lincolnton
lawyer, several days ago political
followers began to show interest
and now that Falls has entered the
race It is not known what the re
action will be .
Falls Is known to be a strong
politician and has heavy support in
Cleveland county. Both Catawba
candidates feel that they also have
many supporters in that county ar
well as In the other counties.
All probable candidates mention
ed when Judge Webb made it pub
lie that he would not run again
have not entered the race and it t
thought that Falls will complete the
candidate announcements. However,
Caldwell and Burke counties yet
have plenty of time to put forth a
candidate. This possibility is re
garded as remote, though, by local
politicians.
W HI Likely Last as Long as Law Re
main* on Books. May
Be Forever.
Washington—'The wet and dry
hearings befora the house Judiciary
committee have demonstrated noth
ing so much as the fact that this is
sue will remain bitterly controver
sial as long as prohibition stays on
the books—which may be forever.
The wet lines may have stiffen
ed, but there has been no visible
weakness on the part of the drya.
whose power ip congress is not yet
seriously challenged What satisfac
tion the wets may get. from the more
recent history of prohibition must be
found in the lack of adequate en
forcement, the dissatisfaction of
many drys and most neutrals over
the resent conditions and the fact
that when given their first good
chance to resent their case to the
country they resented it admirably.
Wets Are Encouraged.
They have had almost nothing to
lose, anyway, except their tempe.s
and convictions. What they seem to
have gained lately is a greater feel
ing of solidarity or unanimity and
Increasing feeling that wet senti
ment In the country Is becoming
both stronger and more articulate.
Of course, the hearings don’t bear
out any claims of increased strength
neither side exhibited any converts
worth mentioning. From the wet
standpoint its significant phases
appear to De a greater entnusiasm,
evidence that quite a few big busi
ness men and financiers were op
posed to prohibition and an unex
pected agreement among many wit
nesses that the eighteenth amend
ment should be repealed outright.
The drys, however, trotted out
Henry Ford, John D. Rockefeller
and Thomas Edison as their prize
exhibits. And they brought on a
large troupe of representative wo
men whose appearance must have
reminded the wets again that the
majority of American women un
doubtedly are on the dry side. Fur
thermore, the drys were able to rest
serenely in the knowledge that con
gress is overwhelmingly theirs and
that as long as they have even a ma
jority in that body they will hold
the whip hand. Not even the most
enthusiastic wet supposes that the
dry majority will be wiped out with
in the next two or three elections.
But even It the wet and dry hear
ings meant nothing else, this fight
has taken on aspects of the eternal
and there is no prospect that either
rigid enforcement or wet or dry
losses will diminish it as a national
issue. In fact, there are develop
ments current and in prospect which
can only add fuel to the fire.
Everyone Interested In the issue
is looking forward to the November
elections. Apparently there will be is
many wet candidates as ever 'n
states and congressional districts
where a wet is considered to have a
chance, and if some of them are el
ected to replace dry incumbents he
politicians will take very seriously
the claim of real gains in wet sen
timent. The wets stand to lose hard
ly any seats. They may pick up a
few. Election of wets is the only wav
wet sentiment can express Itself ef
fectively and if the wet and dry ra
tios in house and senate remain the
same in the next congress the wet
side will be where it has been for
th last ten years and may even be
gin to suffer from chronic disap
pointment.
Blanton Not To
Serve As Agent
In Bank Matter
Shelby Man Decline*
Liquidation
Announced At Forrst City That'
Shelby Banker Declines Post,
Another Named,
Charles C. Blanton resident of
the First National Bank here
and of the Union Trust .«m
pany banks operating In Cleve
land and Rutherford counties,
will not act as liquidating agent
for the si* banks which closed
In Rutherford county.
This, according to the Forest City
Courier, whs announced there this
week.
After the Rutherford and Forest
City banks closed, and the Union
Trust company opened banking of
fices in the two towns, stockholders
of the defunct Institutions, It Is un
derstood, asked Mr. Blanton to act
as agent tn the liquidation. Another
agent, however, has been secured,
the Forest City paper said, and he
will be an Eastern Carolina man.
Bank Examiners Report.
Anent the report of the examiners
who have been checking up the in
stitutions, the Courier says:
“It Is also understood that the
pencil copy of the bank examiners Is
still in the hands of the firm mak
ing the typewritten copies and not
ready as yet to be filed, but will be
in a short time.’*
Mrs. Lee Dies;
Bury Saturday
■** ■ - ■ ■ rT jMPfBP.ijnii* ; - "+*• " ■»'jfljfcRmo
Mother «f T>r. L. V. Le* or I*tti
more and Mrs. J. R. Green of
Bolling Springs.
Mrs. Pamella Ann Lee died this
morning at 2 o’clock at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Green with
whom she had been making her
home. Mrs. Lee's death was ex
pected for she was 84 years of age
and hid been In declining health
for some time.
Her husband, T. G. Lee, died at
Bolling Springs 14 months ago. Mrs.
Lee was one of the oldest women of
that community and a saintly
character, greatly beloved by her
host of friends. She was a devout
Christian and a member of the
Bolling Springs Baptist church.
The funeral takes place at Boll
ing Springs Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock, services to be conducted
by Rev. J. L. Jenkins. Interment
will be at the Baptist church ceme
tery at that place.
Baseball Season To
Open This Afternoon
Illghs Play Cherryville Here. Three
Games Next Week. One
To be Here.
The local baseball season opens
this afternoon with the Cherryville
high furnishing the opposition for
Shelby highs, 1929 State champions.
Three contests are already book
ed for the highs next week. On Tucs
day they play Lowell at Lowell, and
Gastonia at Gastonia on Friday.
Saturday the second game of the
season in the city park here will be
between the Casey Morris team and
the Bolling Springs collegians.
Grover Youth Shoots
Self To Get A Thrill
Dick Sheppard, Aged 26, Shoots Self Four
Times In Breast. Leaves Note to “Dear
World” Telling of Desired Thrill and
Failure In Life.
Dick Sheppard, 26-year-old Grover youth,, all of his life
had wanted to do something1 thrilling and yesterday he ful»
: filled that life-long desire by shooting himself to death, ap
parently considering that the supreme thrill.
-.. • I
No Paralysis Caused
By Drinking “Jake”
Has Developed Here
Local Jamaica Ginger Drimters
Changed Bever»*m Several
Years Back .
"Jake paralysis." which has
been sweeping over Oklahoma,
Kentucky, Tennessee and Geor
gia, has not shown np in this
section yet, officers say.
The paralysis epidemic in the
states mentioned abovo has been
attributed to Jamaica ginger drink
ing by physicians, who say that
practically all of the hundreds of
the victims of partial paralysis had
been getting their alcoholic kick
out of the ginger known to the ne
groes of the south as "Jake."
"A few years back," says one
Shelby officer, “I guess we would
have had as many paralysis cases
as those town In Kentucky and
Tennessee, but In the last three or
four years Jake drinking has been
on the decline in this section. Per
haps it is because the guzzlers here
abouts have changd beverages and
are drinking canned heat, rubbing
and radiator alcohol, and other sub
stitutes, or it may be for the rea
son that the laW stopped several
sources of Jake a few years ago
anyway only a small percentage of
the drunks arrested here in recent
years were tanked up on Jake, Five
years ago the majority of them ar
rested were Jake drinkers. And now
that the word Is spread abroad that
Jake drinking has been causing all
this paralysis It would be a difficult
task to revive the popularity of the
erstwhile favorite kicking fluid
here abouts."
News dispatches yesterday stated
that hundreds of cases of ginger
made by Kentucky firms had been
seized since chemists had decided
that a below standard Jamaica gin
ger was causing the wide epidemic
of partial paralysis.
J. Clint Newton Is
Taken to Specialist
J. Clint Newton, prominent young
attorney and teacher of the young
men’s Bible class at the First Bap
tist church, was taken this morning
to Charlotte where he will undergo
treatment at the hands of a special
ist from Johns Hopkins hospital who
treated Mr Newton a number it
years ago when he was a patient at
this Baltimore institution and is fa
miliar with his peculiar kidney
trouble which is said to be without
parallel in America. His condition is
serious and does not show improve
ment.
Girls Glee Club.
The program at the Shelby Ro
tary club luncheon today was fur
nished by the girls glee club of Cen
tral high school directed by Mr.
Horace Easom in the absence of
Prof. Sinclair.
This Section Loses Chance For
Big Government Narcotic Farm
Will Be Located In Kentucky Near
Lexington. South Mountain
Site Offered.
The federal government’s big nar
cotic farm will not be established
in the South Mountain section of
Rutherford and Cleveland counties
as had been hoped for by citizens
of this section. Dispatches from
Washington state that Dr. Walter
L. Treadway has decided to locate
the narcotic farm near Lexington
Kentucky.
Some months back the announce
ment was made from Washington
that such a farm, for narcotic ad
dicts, would be established. Citizens
of this section immediately inter
ested themselves in the proposal and
{ a large acreage in tbe South Moon
tain section was tendered.
Concerning the selection of the
Kentucky location, Dr- Treadway
says:
A great many bids, relative to the
location of the proposed narcotic
farm, were submitted to the treas
ury by people In North Carolina and
other southeastern states. In the
state the committee could have se
cured a site from nothing per acre
up, but the land near Lexington—
Just four miles out—will cost bet
ter than $200 an acre. It is town lot
stuff, and Is served, in the matter
of water and lights, by a public
utility corporation. The city of Lex
ington, with a population of 60,000
contributed $50,000 toward the pur
chase price. The committee Is to
take more than a thousand acres.
Just before one o'clock yesterday
r fternoon Sheppard who was knows
as Dick although his real name wag
Hunter, walked a few steps Into the
woods from the road at the edge of
the town of Grover, placed a .33 cal*
tbro pistol against his breast,
fired four times, one bullet going
all the way through his body. Re
was dead when found a few min*
utes later by his brother and others
who were searching for him.
No Love Affair.
So far as could be learned the w*S
known youth had no serious love af*
fairs and the only reason relatives
could assign for the suicide was that
he had been somewhat despondent
of recent weeks, and then he left a
note In which he declared that be
had always wanted to do something
thrilling.
A coroner’s Jury acting under
Coroner T. O. Eskridge found it to
be a clear case of suicide, although
there was one puzsllng angle—it ap
peared almost Impossible for a matt
to hold a gun against his chest and
fire four consecutive shots Into A
vital portion of his body.
Vied Brother's Gun.
Young Sheppard, aeon of Alex
Sheppard and a nephew of Deputy
Sheriff Charley Sheppard, was liv
ing with his brother, Basil Shep
pard, northeast of Grover. The two
brothers and Basil Sheppard*!
brother-in-law. Major Blade, had
been working together yesterday
morning. At noon they came to the
house and were planning other work
for the afternoon. The Black youth
noticed Dick Sheppard the
barn writing something and teasing
ly asked him If It was a letter to hlg
girl.
"Oh, it's nothing much,” Shep
pard answered.
Basil Sheppard’s wife was sway
on a visit and In passing • through
the house he noticed, he said, that
his .32 calibre pistol was missing
from the mantelpiece, He inquired
about it and his brother, Dick. *old
him he had It. On prevlohs occas
ions, or at least once before, th*
youth had threatened suicide and
his brother asked him what he
meant to do with the gun.
"Shoot my heart out,” he is «*Vi
to have replied.
A short time later he started
walking up the road with the ex
pressed intention of going to his
father’s service station. Both his
brother and Black begged him to
leave the gun at home; they said,
telling him that some officers might
lind it on him. The youth walked
on away and was not seen again by
them until he was founddead.
Started Search.
A short time after be left hit
brother and Black began worrying
about him and hurried to his fath
er's service station where they learn
ed that he had not arrived. Some
one mentioned about hearing shots
Just a few minutes before down the
road between the Sheppard home
«CONTINU*D OJf Kt«* TWJBtVE V
Planning New Bank
At Forest City Now
Business Men There Working On
Project. Believe Capital Can
Be Raised.
A new bank for Forest City, which
has been served by a branch of
Shelby's Union Trust company since
the recent Rutherford bank crash
ed, is being planned, it is learned
here.
A number of Forest City busi
ness men have already held one or
two meetings to discuss the project,
snd they believe, It i* understood
that sufficient capital can be raised
to open a new financial institution.
Leaders in the movement, the
Rutherford Sun understands, are:
“Metor Harriss, former active vice
president of the defunct Fartnetw
Bank and. Trust company; Balias#
Horn, Grover King, June
and H F Utile."
i