10 PAGES
TODAY
LATE NEWS
THE MARKET.
Cotton, per lb.-....... lVic
Cotton Seed, per ly»- ----36®
CLOUDY THURSDAY
Today’s North Carolina Weather
Report: Partly cloudy tonight and.
Thursday. Not quite so warm in
central portion tonight.
TO REELECT MULL
The first meeting of the new
State Democratic executive commit
tee will be held In Raleigh tonight
and predictions today had It that
Odus M. Mull, of Shelby, would be
reelected chairman. Mr. Mull is
suitable to all party leaders, includ
ing the new senatorial nominee. J.
W. Bailey, and bis reelection, Ra
leigh reports said today, seemed
sure to be nothing more than a
formality. It was also predicted
fhat Mrs. Thomas O’Berry, of Golds
boro, would be elected vice chair
man.
Car With Baby
In It Taken By
Negro Boy Here
Negro .Employe Drives Off With
Employer’s Car and Young
Baby
Alvin Turner, negro employe
at the Montgomery-Ward store
here, not only drove off with
the auto of hi* boss Monday,
but he also took the boss' baby
with the car.
Around noon Mr. R. H. Person,
manager of the store, noticed that
his automobile was missing from its
parking place near the store. He
began to investigate and then
learned that his two-year-old
daughter was last seen in the car.
A search got underway and for
several hours officers moved about
town from one place to another,
Turner being seen in the car at
each place several minutes ahead of
them. Three or four hours after
the car was taken Joseph Carroll,
city fireman, located Turner, the
car and the baby on South Wash
ington street near the Quinn drug
store. Turner, described by the
fireman and officers as being intox
icated, was making no effort to get
away.
Mr. Person would not prefer
charges against the negro, declar
ing that he felt the baby safe when
with him, and saying that he is a
good, reliable worker when not in
toxicated. Officers, however, charg
ed Turner with being i\runk and he
was fined $50 and the costs. He is
tha same negro who drove off with
the car of Mr. Nat Bowman and
wrecked it some months ago.
Mrs. W. J. Ferguson,
Aged 75, Is Dead
Funeral services for Mrs. W. J.
Ferguson, who died July 14th at the
Shelby hospital, were held at New
Prospect church with a tremendous
crowd In attendance. The services
were conducted by her pastor, Rev.
.7. W. Suttle, assised by Rev. I. D.
HarrilL
Mrs. Ferguson, who was 75 years
of age, had been in declining health
two or three years but had Been in
the hospital only 10 days.
She joined the New Prospect
church In early girlhood, and at the
time of her death was a loyal mem
ber of the Waco Baptist church.
She was very industrous, helpful to
her neighbors, and was one of the
section’s most beloved women. She
was twice married, first to W. C.
Williams and two children to that
union survive—Mrs. Guy Harrtison
and Mrs. John Wacaster. Mr. Wil
liams died 10 years ago and four
years ago she was married to Mr.
Fergiaon, who survives.
Waldrop Resigns
Elizabeth Charge
Resignation Not Yet Accepted by
Congregation. Served
Six Yean
At last Sunday’s service at the
Elizabeth Baptist church, located
just east of Shelby, Rev. H. E. Wal
drop resigned as pastor of the
church.
The resignation of the popular
pastor has not yet been accepted by
the congregation, but action may
be taken at the services Sunday and
all members of the congregation are
urged to be present. Rev. Mr. Wal
drop has served the Elizabeth
church, for almost six years.
Miss Gill Here To
Arrange For Course
Miss Louise GUI, instructor of the
teacher training department of the
Shelby city schools, is in Shelby for
a few days in the interest of the
teacher training class for the com
ing year. All- those Interested in
taking the training course should
notify Miss Gill or Supt. B. L.
Smith. Miss Gill will be glad to call
en those who wish to take the
course.
Morrison To
Seek Overman
Post, Report
Former Governor
Considered In
Charlotte Friends Say Hr Will
Run. Also Expect lloey
In Race
Charlotte, July 23.—That former
Governor Cameron Morrison will be
a candidate for the seat in the
United States senate now held by
Senator Lee S. Overman, who re
cently announced that he would
again seek the office, is considered
almost certain, according to Char
lotte friends close to Mr. Morrison,
now visiting In Canada.
“In a speech at Asheville in the
[summer of 1926, I believe it was.
or possibly 1925,’* one of these
Charlotte friends of the former
[ chief executive of the State said last
night, “Mr. Morrison declared he
would not oppose Senator Overman
in 1926 for the nomination but,
would be a candidate for the honor
in 1932. He has never said he
would not run. You may depend
upon it that a little later on he
will reiterate that announcement.
Mr. Morrison’s entry into the race
—or his failure to withdraw from
the race, as this Democratic leader
put it—will mean that he and Sen
ator Overman will be the only can
didates for the Democratic nomi
nation. with the possible exception
of Clyde Hoey of Shelby, former
congressman from the ninth district
and prominent lawyer and Demo
cratic leader, it was predicted.
“Hoey might run anyway,” one
Mecklenburg leader declared, “but
it is hardly likely. If Morrison
comes out for the office, then it is
safe to say that he and Overman
will be the candidates. It was pret
ty well understood in 1926 when
Overman was opposed by Robert R.
Reynolds of Asheville that Mr. Mor
rison’s friends and Senator Over
man’s friends had a tacit under
standing that the Junior senator
would not seek another term and
would thereby leave the field to Mr.
Morrison. At least that was the
understand!!* many of us had.”
Other possible candidates for the
Democratic nomination mentioned
yesterday include in addition to
Morrison and Hoey. R. R. Reynolds,
A. L. Brooks, of Greensboro, Gover
nor Gardner and Tam C. Bowie.of
West Jefferson.
Governor Gardner, howe,ver, in a
speech at Greensboro about a year
ago, it was explained, said he ex
pected never again to be a candi
date for public office. For that
reason few Democratic leaders here
think the governor has eyes on
Senator Overman’s job. The race,
therefore, will be either a contest
between Overman and Morrison or
a three-cornered fight between
Overman, Morrison and Hoey, they
are confident.
Store At Lawndale
Entered and Robbed
Thieves Enter Jones Store There
Monday Night. Watches
Stolen
Some time Monday night thieves
broke into and robbed the Bob
Jones store at Lawndale, making
away with a number of watches,
jewelry, cigarettes and other arti
cles.
Entrance was made by breaking
the glass in a door, reaching
through and pulling out the bar,
and then prizing off the loeks. Just
what amount of loot was taken
could not be definitely estimated by
Mr. Jones.
Officers working on the case have
a clue or two upon which they ex
pect to get trace of the thieves.
Noted Raider Visits Explorer
The Count and Countess Von '
Luckner receive a cordial wel
come from Dr. William Beebee,
famous deep-sea authority, when
they arrive at Hamilton, Ber
muda,, for a visit during their
cruise on their yacht Mopelia.
The Von Luckner* are aeeom
panied by 40 American boys on
their cruise to. the Carribbean.
They spent a day at the work*
shop of Dr. Beebee and his as*
sistants of the New York Zoo
logical Society for their first
taste of the tropics.
. (lattrnatUaal N«w»r»»U
Ebeltoft Takes 82nd Birthday Easy
Despite Robbery Of Store
Hayes Speaker
At Lion Meet
New Officers Installed hr Civic
Olnb. Several Talks
Made
The new officers of the Shelby
Lions club were Installed at an in
teresting meeting held last night
at the Wayside restaurant with Rev.
L. B. Hayes, Central Methodist pas
tor as the principal speaker.
“Refinement of Pleasure” was the
topic of the speaker and the usual
Hayes humor was sprinkled in with
his timely observations in life.
Talks were also made by the retir
ing president, A1 Bennett, by the
incoming president, Charles Dover,
and the retiring secretary, Arthur
Benoy. Music was furnished by
"Curly” Teel and his “Six Kinks”
orchestra.
The new officers installed were
Charles Dover, president; C. C.
Horn, first vice president; Dr. D. F.
Moore, second vice president; Worth
Eskridge, secretary; Claude Mabry,
lion tamer; Frank L. Hoyle, Jr, tail
twister.
Radio for Aged
At the business session the club
decided to give a radio to the in
mates of the county home for the
aged and infirm, and also pledged
the club's cooperation in the associ
ated charity movement.
MASONIC MEETING
The regular monthly meeting of
Cleveland Lodge 202 A.*F. and A.
M. will be held Friday night at 8
9'clerk. All Masons are urged to
attend.
Shelby Section Swelters As Heat
Wave Lingers On After Showers
Humidity Tuesday Make* Day
Seem Hottest. Mercury
Climbing' Today
A cooling shower late yesterday
failed to bring anything more than
temporary relief to the sizzling heat
wave which has prevailed here since
the week-end.
Yesterday the mercury climbed to
96 degrees, considerably below the
record heat mark of Saturday
week ago, yet due to the humidity
Shelby and section apparently suf
fered more from heat during the
day than on the record day.
Climbing Again
The shower Tuesday evening came
as promised by the weather man In
his forecast that the heat wave
would end Tuesday night, but this
morning the mercury was back up
to 80 degrees by 6 o'clock, an un
usually warm temperature for that
hour of the day. By 11 o'clock the
mercury was at 92 with indications
that it. might climb to the 96 of
yesterday or higher,
Seeing the We si.
Four Cleveland county boys on a
tour of the West are finding that
the heat wave is no icspector of
sections. A letter back home from
George W. Blanton, Richard Craw
ley, Paul Jones and Alfred Waters
Informs that with the mercury
above 100 they did without water
“’for 12 hours in the South Dakota
bad lands. The letter mailed at
Aberdeen, South Dakota, added
that one of the party, Paul Jones,
had already developed <nt> a cow
puncher.
Ebeltoft, the bookstore sage
celebrated his 82nd birthday
yesterday—July 22—and the
first event of the day, which
failed to jolt the contented *
equilibrium of the town’s best
known character, was the rob
bery of his store.
“Peeling about 22 plus" ihe
bookstore sage, whose place of
business is the favorite rendez
formation seekers and those who
get much out of life by hesit.it
vous for Shelby’s llteratti, in
ing long enough to pass the
time of day arose at his cus
tomary hour, between 5 and 6
o’clock and started his day.
Birthday or no birthday, he
can't understand how anyone
remains abed after the sun
comes up. Shortly after arising
he sauntered over to the Aus
tell barber shop. Returning a
few minutes later he found that
the first caller to drop a birth
day greeting had been a burglar.
Approximately $20 in small *
change and dollar bills had been
taken from a small cash box
behind the counter.
Four-score and two years of
age, the former Baptist minis
ter will have spent a half cen
tury in Shelby when three more
years roll by, coming first to his
adopted town 47 years ago this
month.
Filling Station Man
Cut In Fight Here
i
Scott Hendrick, who operates the
filling station at the fair ground on
Highway 20 east of Shelby, is in the
hospital with 26 stitches in his body
and officers are searching for Guy
Carlin as the result of a fight there
late Sunday night.
Officers say that Carlin and one
or more companions visited the sta
tion, that they were drinking and
cursing and that Hendrick ordered
them away as his wife was nearby.
It was then, officers say, ttiat a
fight started in which it is alleged
Carlin cut Hendrick about the
stomach, hands and arms. In the
melee Carl McKinney was stabbed
in the leg. Carlin made his get
away before officers arrived
Kendall Loses In
Second Round Play
Whitelaw Kendall, §helby tennis
star, lost in the second round, of
play in the Carolinas amateur ten
nis champtoRship tournament yes
terday at Greenville, 8. C. The
Shelby boy, playing a speedy game,
won his opening round Monday, and
yesterday gave Jim Free, of Tusca
loosa, Ala., a hard fought match be
fore losing 6-4, 6-4. Free is one of
the two outstanding favorites to win
the title The other is Wilmer
Ilinc;. Columbia ^tar, who plays
Free today.
Woman s Death
Investigated By
County Coroner
Mr*. Byer* Died
Tuesday Morn.
No. 3 Township Woman Die* Sud
denly. Found by Husband.
Had Yount Baby
The sudden death early Tuesday
morning of Mrs. Adam Byers at her
home In No. 2 township was today
attributed to natural causes by
Coroner T. C. Eskridge, who Inves
tigated the death yesterday after
noon.
Coroner Eskridge visited the By
ers home with Deputy Henry Jolly
after he decided that It might be
best to Investigate.
The information given the cor
oner was that Mrs. Byers, who was
27 years of age, died unexpectedly
Tuesday morning while her hus
band had gone out for some wood.
Mrs. Byers was sleeping in a room
with her seven-weeks-old daugnter
and her husband and his brother,
Jim, were sleeping in another room.
When the husband arose around 5
o’clock he heard the baby making a
fuss, went to the room, and at that
time his wife was living, hr said.
After getting some wood he return
ed to find that she was dead, or
dying.
When the coroner visited the
home the body had already been
taken to an undertaking establish
ment at Cliffside. Mr. Eskridge,
however, talked with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Bostic, who lived nearby
and were the first to the house after
Mrs. Byers died. They informed
him that there were no bruises or
other indications of violence on her
body, and they expressed the belief
that her death was due to natural
causes.
The deceased before marriage was
a Miss Dellinger, daughter of Noah
Dellinger, who lives north of Shel
by,
Company K Members
Win Shooting Prizes
Shelby MilitUmen Makr Good
Showing: on Camp Rifle
Range
Member* of Company K. local
militia unit, established good' rec
ords on the rifle range last week
at Camp Glenn to win the seven
shooting prizes offered by Shelby
merchants.
Sergt. Lawrence Runyons won
first prize, a pair of shoes given by
A. V. Wray and Six Sons. Private
Leon Putnam won the second prize,
a fountain pen given by Suttle’s
drug store. Private Logan J. Carr
won third prize, a straw hat given
by Harrison Clothing company.
Sergt. Loy S. Huffman won fourth
prize, three records given by Pen
dleton’s Music store. Corp. Arthur
McKee won fifth prize, a box of ci
gars given by Jolley’s. Private
Jerome Spangler, on the rifle range
for the first time, won sixth prize,
a knife given by the Farmers and
Planters hardware. Private Bonnie
B. Dean and Corp. Andrew Eaker
tied for seventh prize, six photos by
the Hollywood studio.
At the summer encampment this
year Capt. McSwain was acting
major in charge of the Third Bat
talion and First Lieut. H. c. Long
was acting captain in command of
Company K.
Meetings To Start
At Ross Grove And
Elizabeth Churches
A series of meetings will be held
at Ross Grove and Elizabeth Bap
tist churches in August, it is an
nounced by Rev. H. E. Waldrop,
pastor. The meeting begins at Ross
Grove on the first Sunday in Aug
ust, the 3rd, and Rev. L. L. Jessup,
of the Second Baptist, will do the
preaching. The Elizabeth meeting
opend on the second Sunday, Aug
ust 10, and Rev- W. E. Furcron, of
Grover, will do the preaching.
Waco School Will
Open Term Monday
The Waco school, which this year
will be an accredited—Jilgh school,
will open on Morriay, July 28, It is
announced by the principal, Mr. C.
M. King.
The high school teachers are: C.
M. King, history: Miss Mamie Liv
ingstone, English and French; W.
N. Pope, science and mathematics.
The grade teachers are Mr. T. W.
Swaringen, Misses Bryte Aderholt,
Blala Blanton, Ella Lee Burnette,
and Margaret Kiser.
Raleigh Paper
High-Hats City
The Raleigh News and Ob
server. "the Old Reliable”,
seems Inclined to high-hat
Shelby.
This week the Raleigh paper
published a story containing a
list of the “20 leading; cities In
North Carolina” and Shelby was
not In th* list. Fire of the 20
cities listed, however, are small
er In site, according to the 1930
census figures, than Shelby.
They are Hickory, Statesville.
Elisabeth City, Washington and
Burlington, none of which have
a population equalling Shelby's
10,780. And only seven of the
20 listed had a numerical pop
ulation gain in the 10 years
larger than Shelby's gain of ap
proximately 7,000 people. And
not a one of the 20 listed had a
percentage gain equal to Shel
by’s 200 per cent increase.
Shelby, to brief it down, Is the
; 16th largest city in North Caro
Escape Convict
Camp Quarters
Prisoners
Both Trusties
At The Time.
One. Ralph Deane, Escaped Once
Before and Returned Volun
tarily to Gang
Two convict* out oh the No 6
chain gang must read The Star,
and likewise they m'ust sympathize
with the county commissioners. , ■
Monday afternoon The Star pub
lished an item saying that here
after the No. 6 road commissioners
had informed county officials that
the No. 6 road body would not work
over 25 convicts. At the time there
were 44 convicts In the prison camp
and the commissioners were pond
ering on the problem of taking care
of the score of extra prisoners.
That night and Tuesday morning
the force of 44 dwindled to 42,
During the night some time, sev
eral hours after the convict camp
story appeared In The Star. Ray
mon Grigg, a trusty, made his es
cape. Early Tuesday morning Ralph
Deane, another trusty made his
getaway.
Hard to Satisfy
Deane, according to Clyde Poston,
superintendent of the gang, is hard
to please. Four or five years ago
Deane, a native of Gastonia, was
sentenced to two years on the gang
on the charge of bringing two Gat
tin girls to this county and assault
ing them. After serving several
months of his sentence he escaped
in what was termed at the time a
masked hold-up of the prison camp.
Last fall, after having been gone
several years, Deane walked Into
police headquarters here and gave
up. He was tired, he said, of wor
rying about the unfinished road
sentence back here. Everywhere he
traveled, he added, someone would
come along and recognize him, and
he had to keep moving. Finally he
ran out of a job and troubled by
his conscience he came back and
gave up. But apparently he be
came tired of prison life again.
Anyway, he departed this time Just
s month or so before he would have
been in line for a pardon.
Officials at the convict camp are
of the opinion that friends met the
two trusties near the camp and aid
ed in the getaway.
Grigg was serving his eighth term
st the time, officers say.
Mrs. Rush Hamrick and three
sons are spending a couple weeks
with her brother, Mr. Oliver Grice,
at Lenoir. ,
Brittain Trial May
Be Heard Thursday
Grand Jury’s
Action Watched
Several Important Matter* Ex
ported to Develop Today and
Tomorrow Before Body
Other than the Brittain
Pruett case major interest in
the present session of Superior
eourt , enters about anticipated
action bn the part of the (rand
Jury.
Several bills of indictment
have been forwarded to the
jury by Solicitor Spurgeon
Spurting and the grand jury’s
action upon these matters is
being awaited with interest.
Just after noon today reports
had it. that two or three true
bills had been returned in one
action, but dourt machinery had
not yet started functioning, and
nothing definite w«s recorded on
the eourt records. This after*
noon the jury was delving into
•Bother of the matters sent up
by the solicitor to be Investl*
gated.
No Homecoming
is Planned Here
Other Towns in Kings Mountain
Battleground Section are
Planning Events
So far, no plans have been made
for a home-coming in Shelby in
connection with the celebration
October 7th at the Kings Mountain
Battleground. A movement was
launched by the battleground cele
bration committee In the hope of
having every town in four North
Carolina counties and /opr South
Carolina counties, near the battle
ground, stage m home-coming cele
bration during the week preceding
the big event at the battleground.
This movement was launched when
a resolution was adopted in Shelby
June 27th by the celebration com
mittee and plans are already un
derway at many places where prep
arations are being made.
However, Shelby has taken no
steps as yet and whether she will
fall in line with a home-coming re
mains to be seen. Rock Hill has
drawn a tentative program which
ca,Jl for band music, street parade,
picnic dinner, reception and play
at Wtnthrop college, children’s day
at Confederate Park, services In all
of the churches with sermons by
former pastors and registration of
all visitors on Monday before the
big event at the battleground on
Thursday. November 7th. Rrck
Hill’s home-coming program will
last for several days.
Edwards Operated
On Early This Morn
Attorney Henry B. Edwards,
Democratic nominee for legisla
ture, underwent an operation
early this morning at the Shel
by hospital after suffering an
acute attack of appendicitis
during the night.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards had
been calling on friends and up
until midnight when he retired
he had not complained of even
feeling had. At noon It was
stated at the hospital that he
waa getting along fine after the
operation.
Times May Be Hard, But Cigarette
Smokers Fail To Curtail Smoking
Worry and Depression May Cause
Increase Instead of Smoking
Decrease.
Washington—The tobacco indus
try has not been adversely affected,
to any material extent, by the gen
eral depression in business. In point
of fact, men probably smoke more
while worrying over their balance
sheets, and in their efforts, more
or less successful, to keep tneir busi
ness out of the red.
At any rate, the people are smok
ing more cigarettes. Comparative
data of internal revenue tax paid
products, issued by the bureau of in
ternal revenue, reveal the fact that,
during June, the tax was paid on
11,750,524,523, which in good or bad
times is a lot of cigarettes During
the same 30-day period a year ago
the tax was paid on less than 11
biUiona.
While this fact was not disclosed
in the statement issued by the bu
reau of internal revenue, the cigar
ette manufacturers did a greater
volume of business in June than
during the month previous. The
foregoing gives the_ number of cig
arettes on which the tax was paid.
In terms of dollars and cents
North Carolina manufacturers paid
out $3,000,000 more in the form of
internal revenue taxes, than was
paid out in May. The state, leader
in the tobacco industry, is regard
ed as a barometer by the trade.
Relatively, cigar manufacturers
are not doing so well. Last month
the tax was paid on 519.899.166 ci
gars, a smaller number than was
put on the market in June. 1929.
This takes no account of cigars Im
ported from the Philippines and
Porto Rico, and sold on the Amer
irff p marltrl. j
Court Clears Up
Minor Cases
. '• . .
I Interest Centers About Hearing
Concerning Heath
of Deputy
—
The case of Hugh Brittain, chars*
ed with killing Deputy Sanford
Pruett with an automobile, may
come up tn Superior court here to*
morrow, Thursday, attorneys Inter*
ested in the case stated today.
However, there Is a likelihood
that the case, around which more
Interest centers than any other
hearing at the present term, miy
not be reached before Friday. Judgd
James L. Webb, who is presiding*,
informed the court early in the
week that his plan was to get all
tile minor cases out of the way be
fore taking up the big cases. Quite
a number of the minor cases have
been disposed of. but It may be that»
the docket will not be sufficiently
cleared to take up the Brittain case
until late Thursday or Friday.
Find True Bill
The grand jury Tuesday returned
a true bill in the Brittain indict
ment, charging him with murde*
and also holding three companion!#
for trial. The grand jury bill, never
designates a degree,of crime, only
the head it comes under, and attor
neys say that the actual degree ol
the charge to be preferred in open
court against the young Cgsar man
will likely be manslaughter.
Heat a Handicap
The court has been moving along
steadily despite the heat which pre
vails in the crowded court room.
Several cases of Interest have
been disposed of. although no trial*
of major importance have been
heard. Yesterday Dan Burnett,
young white man, nas tried on three
charges in connection with the imt
ceny some months ago of Dr. Ben
Gold’s automobile. The jury found
him guilty in all three counts but
sentence has not been passed.
The jury likewise returned a guil
ty verdiet agi/.net George Neely,
negro, on the charge of an assault
with deadly weapon. Neely is the
negro who was Shot in the body at
Kings Mountain by Policeman H.
C. Hicks after the negro shot and
so mangled the right hand of Po
lice Chief Creel Ware that the hand
had to be amputated. Sentence has
not bem passed.
Eli Campbell, colored, was give*
four months on the charge of break
ing and entering the Suttle hatch
ery here some time ago. Campbell
was shot In the leg by Deputy Bob
Kendrick as he struggled with the
officer while trying to get away
when caught in the hatchery.
Jess Green, blind man who op
erates or has operated a cafe in
the Eastside section and who has
quite a reputation in the courts
here, was ordered to “clear out" of
the county by August 1 after being
convicted on several counts.
Cat Fish Case
The “cat fish case” which has
been attracting quite a bit of inter
est at the present court session is
still bdlng held under advisement
by Judge Webb. The indictment
charges the defendant with using a
trot-line to catch fish, declaring
that such a procedure is a violation
of the law. The case was delayed
by some legal controversy regarding
the Interpretation cC the law.
Poultry Meet
Here Saturday
t- ; -
A meeting of all Cleveland coun
ty poultry farmers Is called at the
court bouse here Saturday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock, at which time
it Is hoped that the county poultry
association will be reorganized.
Mr. C, P. Parrish, Raleigh, State
extension poultryman, will be pres
ent and make a talk. One of tin
aims in the proposed reorganization
of the association is to have all tin
poultry flocks in the county blooc
tested, according to R. w. Shoff
ner, county farm agent. Nowadays
he says, eggs are hard to sell to <
hatchery unless tested and he hopei
that this will be one of the first
counties in the State to have the
poultry association get behind th«
testing.
All citizens interested in poultry
are urged to attend the meeting.
AT PIEDMONT CAFE
Two new countermen began work
this week at the Piedmont Cafe, op
erated by.l^Irs. Alice Boland. They
ire C. E. Kale, formerly with
Brown’s at Charlotte, and Jesse
L-efler, of Salisbury. Buck Coble,
vho has been employed at the
Piedmont during the summer will
eavr within, a’ couple of week:- (n
stall! college.