8 PAGES
TODAY
By mall, per year (In advance) $2.50
Carrier, per year (in advance) $3.00
LA IE NEWS ]
THE MARKET.
Cotton, per lb. ...
Cotton Seed, pet bu. . ...
The Weather.
At noon today the weather bu- I
reau Issues the following forecast: J
“North Carolina fair tonight Thurs- i
day partly cloudy. Rising tempera
ture In interior.”
Flyer Arrested For Bombing.
Murphysboro, III., Aug. li.—Paul
Montgomery, 23. licensed airplane
pilot, was arrested here today on a
Webster county, Ky., warrant charg
ing felony.
Montgomery will be accused of
bombing Providence, Ky., mines
early Monday morning. G. C. Mar
tin, Bruce Stone and H. Black, store
manager, bookkeeper and employe,
respectively of the Providence £oal
Mining company and the Lawton
Coal company of Providence arrived
here today to testify In the case.
May Unseat Two Senators.
Washington, Aug. 12.—Fxclusion
from the senate of Rep.-esentative
Ruth Hanna McCormick of Illinois
and Secretary of Labor James J.
Davis on the ground of excessive
primary campaign expenditures was
hrwast today by Senator Caraway.
v o i
. 1214c j
.—36c
4-H Members
Return From
Short Course
Cleveland County Club Members
Make Trip to Raleigh in Truck
—Nearly 1,000 Attend
The week of August 4th-9th was
club week at State college. Near a
thousand boys and girls from the
different counties of NV C. were in
attendance this year. The follow
ing club members from Cleveland
county participated in the courses
given:
Nelle Stamey and Eloice Royster
from Fallston; Ruby Greene and
Ethel Lovelace from Mooresboro;
Estelle Barber and Lexie Herndon
from Bethlehem; Inez Ridge and
Edna Whisnant from Polkville; Hel
. en Morehead from Sharon and
Louise Patterson from Patterson
Grove. .Carl Falls from the Patter
son Grove club drove the truck
which was operated with no trou
ble at all, and at least expense that
a trip has ever been made by any
truck on previous tours.
The courses this year were chief
ly cultural, and all girls took the
same course. Mrs. McKimmon and
specialists gave demonstration lec
. tures. Mr. Harrill, State Club Lea<^p
er had charge of recreation, and oiA
Governor with other prominent men
made addresses after vesper services
and in the afternoons.
Sight seeing trips were taken each
evening to the points of interest in
and about the city.
These Short Courses constitute a
most worth while enterprise, and
provide training, education and rec
reation for both junior and adult
agricultural leaders.
Governor Comes
, To Look After
His Turnip Patch
& _
And He "Urges Others Not To Let
August Go By Without A
Turnip Patch.
Raleigh, Aug. 12.—Go.'ei nor O.
Max Gardner will go to his home at
Shelby tomorrow to start a vaca
tion which will extend until Septem
ber 1 and to see to it “niy turnip
patch is planted,” he said today.
The governor will spond most of
the remainder of August at his
home, he said, but he also will prob
ably visit points in western North
Carolina.
Recalling his “hectic” vacation of
last year when he was “disturbed
night and day” due to the strike dis
orders at Marlon, the governor said
he hoped this year to be able to have
a “couple of weeks of rea' rest.”
"And about those turnips,” he
added, “every farmer shqpld see to
it that August does not pass without
carefully preparing a good sized tur
nip patch with mixed seed. There is
nothing healthier or becter than
turnip salad. There are many other
fall vegetables that should be plant
ed, cabbage, collards and the like,
but I am personally committed to
turnip greens, and August is the
time to plant them.”
Bynum Weathers
Re-Locates Here
Bynum E. Weathers, attorney,
who has been practising in Ashe
ville for the past Six months, to
which altitude he went in the in
terest of his health, he having been
a sufferer with asthma, has return
ed with his family and relocated
here. Ho will resume his p actise of
law and has opened offices in the
Rofr-ster building. Mr. Weathers
feels that he has sufficiently re
covered from asthma to locate per
manently in this, his native town.
Senator Norris Who
Bolted, Leads Race
Senator Robinson of Arkansas
Also Has Lead In Demo
cratic Primary.
Senator Norris of Nebras
ka, who bolted liis party in
the last election to support
Governor A1 Smith and ha*
since been the inveterate foe
in congress of President Hoo
ver’s policies, nevertheless
took the lead iri the Nebraska
Republican primary, yester
day over his two opponents.
Another senator of long standing,
whose renomination seemed doubt
ful because of his part in the 1928
election. Senator Robinson of Ark
ansas, got off to a commanding start
in the democratic primary and was
easUy leading his opponent Tom W
Campbell of Little Rock,
Senator Norfts entered the pri
mary .with the backing of the Ne
braska railroad brotherhoods, and
officials of these organizations ap
pealed to democrats withm then
ranks to qualify for repub’iran bal
lots to aid him.
Supporters of William rl. Steb
bins, the “regular” republican can
didate, pointed to the indorsement
of Stebbins by Bishop Frederick D
Leete, presiding officer of the Meth
odist church in Nebraska, and said
that many Methodists who are dem
ocrats had rallied to .their candi
date.
Aaron Head, year oia resident,
of Madison* Neb., who sought the
republican senatorial nomination on
a wet platform, virtually withdrew
from the race several days ago when
he conceded he could not win the
nomination and announced he would
support Stebbins should the latter
win the primary nomination.
The. rule of the party in Arkansas
barring bolters in the 1928 presi
dential election from participating
in the primary was rigidly enforced
in some sections and moderately in
others, according to reports from
over the state a, few hours after the
polls opened.
The latest'tabulation of the votes
gave the following standings:
Nebraska: For senator, republi
cans: 17 out of 2030 precincts: Nor
ris 1,151; Stebbins 1,075; Read 39.
Arkansas: For senator, democrats,
96 out of 2,028 precincts: Robinson
4.251; Campbell, 1,114. For gover
nor 100 precincts out of 2,028; Par
nell 3,825; Gray 87; Hays 3,326;
Sheffield 343.
Charles W. Bryan, brother of the
late William Jennings Bryan took a
top heavy lead over Antrn Jensen
in the democratic gubernatorial con
test. Returns from 38 precincts gave
Byran 1,577 votes to 355 for Jensen,
In the republican gubernatorial
test, Governor Weaver nad 3,071
votes and Harry C. Palme-*, 1,128 in
43 precincts.
Hail Does Damage
To Ora Vicinity
I A severe hail storm in the Ora
Mill section two miles west of Shel
by did considerable damage to the
crops. Cotton was cut badly and
corn was stripped into threads in
many places. The damage was
heaviest on the farms of Hershel
Whisnant, John Blanton, Clarence
jMcEntire, Frank Lovelace and John
I Moore.
'
Takes His First
Parachute Jump
At Shelby Airport
Because no “stunts” are allow
ed on the airport In Charlotte
on Sunday, a Mr. Fuller, district
salesman for the Cult Refining
company came from Charlotte
to Shelby where on Sunday he
took his first parachute jump.
Fuller leaped into space, 3,500
feet above ground at the Shelby
airport Sunday afternoon from
a new Bird biplane which Bonnie
Rowe and Fred Dorsett, licensed
aviators, had here for Saturday
and Sunday, doing commercial
flying.
Fuller is a student pilot in
Charlotte.
No Warrant Sworn
Out In Motorcycle
Crash On Friday
Will Be No Hearing For Herbert
Miller Unless a Warrant Is
Sworn Out ,
There will be no hearing for Her
bert Miller, wholesale groceryman
of' Lincolnton whose car collided
Friday afternoon with the motor
cycle of Fred Smith, Cleveland
Cloth Mill employe who was killed
instantly on the Cleveland Springs
road, unless some one swears out a
warrant. Mr. Miller Is not under
bond for Coroner Eskridge visited
the scene shortly after it happened
and from the information he gath
ered from those who witnessed the
tragedy, fAr. Miller was not to
blame, in the coroner's judgment.
A large crowd attended the fun
eral of Mr. Smith which was held in
Alexander county. His parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Smith live in New
ton.
Waldrop Continue*
A* Elizabeth Pastor
Good Meeting Closes at Ross Grove
Waldrop Pounded—Elisabeth
Meeting On .
Rev. H. E. Waldrop who recently
resigned as pastor of the Elizabeth
Baptist church three miles east of
Shelby, has decided to continue as
pastor. The deacons rejected his
resignation. A revival meeting is
jon there this week with Rev. W. E.
I Furcron of Grover doing the preach
ing.
A successful revival has just clos
ed at the Ross Grove church two
miles north of Shelby, where the
pastor, Rev. H. E. Waldrop was as
sisted by Rev. L. L. Jessup of the
Second Baptist church. There were
13 additions to the church as a re
sult of the meeting. Upon its close
Pastor Waldrop received a pounding
from members of his congregation.
For the many good things, he is
truly grateful.
ICE CREAM SUPPER AT
PATTERSON SPRINGS FRIDAY
There will be an ice crsam supper
at the Patterson Springs school
house Friday night. Everybody is
invited to attend. Proceeds for the
benefit of the school.
Six Fine Free Acts To Be
Big Features At County Fair
Rubin & Cherry Shows To Furnish
Midway Attractions Against This
Year Says Dorton
There will be six big tree acts
daily at the Cleveland County Fair
which opens September 30th and
runs four days in October, says Dr.
J, S. Dorton, the fair secretary and
these free acts out-rival anything
in the way of amusement and thrill
that he fair has ever had.
For the amusement of the child
ren, Dr. Dorton has booked Abe
Golds tein^ America's foremost clown
character’ which with Teddy, his
rabbit dog, who furnish a riot of
comedy.
Rassana, the inimitable aerial
artist is on his first tour of Am
erica. She is a real gymnast, dtrect
from an European triumph, pre
senting an amazing array of sensa
tional gymnastic feats in her own
superbly graceful manner. Amuse
ment authorities marvel at her
ability to do 150 one-arm kickovers
fifty feet in the air.
Then for adults as well as fihild
rf n, the Curtis’ Animals do two s«p
[ arate and distinct acts In Act 1
the dogs and ponies are seen in a
snappy and difficult routine, featur
ing high and lofty tumbling by can
ine acrobats. In Act 2, the scream
ingly funny taximeter act, intro
ducing "Danger,” the toughest mule
on earth.
The Sensational Jacks are the
marvel and envy of outdoor amuse
ment acts. A quartet of daring art
ists composed of three men and one
woman who do two separate acts
that are absolutely the limit in
reckless dare-deviltry. In Act 1, the
lour Jacks are seen in unbelievable
feats of skill on the highest rigging
ever erected, 112 feet in the __ air,
without the aid of a net. Specta
tors shudder at the sight of one
man projecting himself from the
tcp of a ladder 112 feet high, hold
ing another of his companions on
his hands, up-side down. In Act No
2 the Bellthazer trio are seen ir a
riot of ridiculous acrobatics, n fun
feist without equal.
These six free acts will o: da|».v
attractions at the county fair and
Dr. Dolton is confident will sitrpass
anything that has ever been shown
here before.
Winged Victory-For The “Enterprise”
Sailing true to her name, Harold Vanderbilts small white-sparred sloop. The Enterprise • extreme left),
captured the Astor Cup in this race for the lour yachts aspiring to defend the America s Cup against the
challenge of Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock V. The Enterrise has had three decisive victories out Of six
days' sailing and is said to have greatly improved since her first competition with other aspirants. (I.N.i
.i..—■ .
May Change Date
Baptist Meet;
Avoid Conflict
Moderator Suttle Calls Meeting of j
Executive Committee for
Next Monday
A meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Kings Mountain Bap
tist association has been called by
Rev. John W. Suttle. moderator, to
consider a change in the date of
the meeting of the association. It
lias been set for October 7th and
8th at Patterson Springs, but this
conflicted with the sesqui-centen
nial of the Kings Mountain Battle
which will attract thousands of
people. As many of the Baptists of
this county will’ no doubt want to
attend the celebration which will
be honored with the presence of
President Hoover. Mr. Suttle thinks
it advisable to change the date of
the association.
Mr. Suttle will recommend to the
executive committee that the date
be changed from October 7th and
8th, Tuesday and Wednesday, to
October 9th and 10th. Only the
executive committee has the au
thority to make a change, so the
meeting is called for’Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the First Bap
tist church.
The association will meet this
year with the Patterson Springs
Baptist church, four miles south of
Shelby.
Easom Reports 300
Converts At Meeting
Horace Easom returned Monday
afternoon from a three weeks union
revival meeting conducted at'Mocks
tyle. Mr. Easom conducted the
singing at the meeting while the
preaching was done by Marshall
Mott, an attorney who has turned
evangelist. There were 300 conver
sions and Mr. Easom reports that
it was the' greatest revival he has
ever taken part in.
This evening at 7:13 o'clock, the
Workers Council for the First Bap
tist Sunday school will meet. Every
officer and teacher of the Sunday
school are urged to be present. Mr.
Easom will speak at the Prayer
Service, beginning at 7:45 o’clock
The subject will be “The Taber
nacle As Related to Jesus.” Every
body is invited.
Ea8tside - Ora To
Play Victor Here
Thursday Afternoon
Eajitsidc-Ora mill baseball club
will play the strong team from the
Victor Mill of Gastonia on the
Shelby ball park Thursday after
noon. Smith will hurl for the local
club.
There is one more game following
this before the league series begins:
On Saturday, August 16th the East
side-bra team and the Ora Mill
jelub will give a demonstration of
; fine baseball at the high school
I park, game to be called at 3:30.
Then for tlfe beginning for the
county league series on Saturday,
August 23rd.
Justice Clarkson
Speaks at 11 O’clock
At Beam Reunion
Governor May Also Attend Beam
Reunion at New Prospect
Church Thursday
Justice Hcriot' Clarkson of the
Supreme Court of North.v Carolina
will speak at 11 o’clock at the Bearft
family reunion to be held Thursday
at New Prospect Baptist church, a
few mdes northeast of Shelby. Gov
ernor Gardner has been Invited to
attend and speak, but it is not cer
tain yet whether he will be there.
He is expected to arrive in Shelby
today from Raleigh to spend a while
with his family.
The Beam family is one of the
largest in this section and the an
nual reunion draws hundreds of
people. New Prospect church where
the re-union is held annually Is one
of the oldest churches of the county
and in the cemetery there is buried
Rev. Toro Dixon, pioneer Baptist
minister of this section and father
of a distinguished family of boys
and girls.
Running Down
Rumors
In these hot days when bodies
are unemployed, tongues are wag
ging over-time. You can sit around
and hear anything. What some fel-j
tow' expresses as possible to happen,
another gets it that it has happen
ed and off the story goes as true
and correct. Here are three of many
false Tumors you can hear any day.
It keeps'a newspaper man busy try
ing to keep the world correctly in
formed and then a newspaper gets
it wrong some time.
‘•Mayor McMurry’s salary has been
raised.'’ The amount of his pay
varies, according to the one who
spins the yarn, Here's what Mayor
McMurry says, “No. my Salary has
not been raised. Wish it was. I
have not asked for a raise and so
far as I know it has never even been
discussed by the board of aldermen
who have such authority.
“Chimney Rock has been con
demned. The rock is leaning and
it has been found so dangerous, the
road to the roek is closed.” That’s
another. Chimney Rock has not
been condemned. It leans no more
than ever. You can visit the top of
the chimney any time and hundreds
of people are doing it every day. If
you don’t believe it, try it.
“Was Pete O'Shields hurt when
the lightning struck the tree hi
which he is sitting?” asked a voice
to The, Star office over the phone
last Wednesday afternoon after the
storm. "No, Pete was not hurt,
neither was the tree. Thr lightning
did not strike. Where did you get
your information?”
Better verify everything you hear
before you repent it.
Mr. PP. P. Dilling, of Kings Moun
Itain, was a business visitor in Shel
by today.
Two Trains Ofi
Here On Sunday
Southern Will Discontinue Two
Trains Between Shelby and
Marion on August 17th
*
Two passenger trains on the
Southern- wtii be discontinued
between Shelby and Marion on
Sunday, August 17th, according
to an announJf^nent made this
morning by R. H. Graham, dis
trict passenger agent.
Permission to discontinue these
two trains was received from the
State Corporation commission a few
days ago and it is understood no
protest was made on the part of the
patrons on this division. Heavy loss
in operation was given as the reason
for the discontinuance of these two
trains.
Beginning on Sunday therefore,
there will be one train to Marion in
the morning, leaving Shelby at
9:37 and returning to Shelby In the
afternoon at 6:30. This train op
erates between Marion and Rock
Hill with connection at Blacksburg
with main-line Southern trains
north and.south.
The service between Shelby and
Rock Hill will be double daily, the
evening train up from Blacksburg
laying over here at night until the
next morning. Instead of leaving
Shelby going south at 6:51 a. m.,
this train will leave at 6:35 and
operating as No. 117 to Columbia,
S. C. Coming back, this train will
operate as No. 118, leaving Colum
bia at 11:25 a. m. and reaching Shel
by at 7:45 p. m. This gives direct
service between Shelby and Colum
bia. which service Shelby had not
had In the past.
DANCE AT ARMORY HALL
HERE SATURDAY NIGHT
There will be a round and square
dance at Company K Armory Hall
in the Gardner building here Sat
urday night, August 16th. Ladies
will be admitted free.
Industrial Bank Is
Organized In Shelby
Toad Comes In
To Hear Radio?
A toad makes himself at
jotne with M H. Hamrick on
Shelby Route 4 since the
Hamrick home was equipped
with a radio.' Before the
radio was installed, tlie toarl
did not appear, but since tie
radio has been put in opera
tion. each evening when the
sound waves begin coming in
the toad puts in his appear
ance.
Mr Hamrick says the toad
may come to eat the insect f
which collect when the ligh: ,
is turned on, but the lights J
were there before the rartw
was installed and he did not I
appear,
-- -4,. ..
Mrs. Lybrand
Passed Today
Highly Respected Woman buccunibs
This Morning. Funeral Thursday
Afternoon.
Mrs. J A. Lybrand died this morn
ing at her hotne on E. Graham
street at 4 o'clock, following a de
cline in health of a year or more.
She was bedfast for a,week. Mrs.
Lybrand was nearing her 59t h birth
day, had been a resident of Shelby
for 21 years. She was u devoted
mother, a kind neighbor and tine
Christian character, being t> member
of Central Methodist church.
Mrs. Lybrand before marriage
was Miss Octavia Byers and is sur
vived by her husband, J. A. I .ybrand
and two sens, Earl and Clyde Ly
brand of ShSby. TheTuncral will
be held Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Central Methodist
church, services to be conducted b\
the pastor. Rev. L. B. Hayes. Inter
ment will be in Sunset Cemetery al
this place.
(State Fair Opens
Oct. 13 For A Week
Governor Gardner To Speak In The
Interest Of His Live At Home
Program.
Raleigh. Ajig. 11.—Effects of Gov
ernor Gardner's live at l»ome pro
gram will be in evidence in every
department of the North Carolina
state fair, which will be held in Ra
leigh during the week of October 13.
Secretary-Manager T. B. Smith
said today.
Secretary Smith heartily endorsed
the governor's program Joe the ag
ricultural salvation of North Caro
lina, and promised to make the fair
a practical demonstration to the
farmers of the state of how the live
at home program should be carried
out and of how it will help them.
A special department will be given
to the live-at-home exhibits, the
farmers who are living at home will
show how they are succeeding In
making their homes more attractive
and Increasing their a.comes
through practicing the methods of
diversified farming and by raising
their own food and feed stuffs and
live stocks. The highest premiums
to be offered for the fair will be for
these exhibits. *
Governor Gardner is co-eperating
with Smith to make the parts of
the fair dealing with agriculture
and the live at home progi am suc
cessful.
Cleveland Ranks Fourth In
County Population Increase
Only Guilford, Durham arid Meck
lenburg Outgrew Cleveland In
10-Year Period
Clevelands population growth in
the. past ten years was only ex
ceeded in percentage by three other
counties in North Carolina—Guil
fbrd, Durham and Mecklenburg, ac
cording to the University News Let
ter Which surveys the 1930 govern
ment census report,
The present population cf Cleve
land ranks the county about four
teenth in size among the 100 coun
ties In North Carolina, the percent
age gain being well above the state's
average over the ten year period.
The gain in Clevelands popula
tion was 62.68 per cent from 1920
to 1930, ranking Cleveland fourth
in growth among the 100 counties
in North Carolina. The ten coun
ties showing the largest growth are
as follows:
• Percent
Rank Countv Population Increase
1920-30
1 Guilford ........132,989 67.7$
2 Durham -67,199 59.16
3 Mecklenburg ....127,955 58.56
4 Cleveland ....—. 52,305 52.62
5 Buncombe __„ 97,899 52.61
6 Gastoit . 78,049 52.31
7 Forsyth __.....111,695 44.55
8 Davidson ...._- 48,700 38.35
9 Harnett . 38,019 34.28
10 Richmond __ 34,008 33.01
Five counties in North. Carolina
lost in population—Alleghany, Per*
quimans, Yancey, Currituck and
Swain—two in the extreme eastern
part of the state and three in the
western part of the state.
The official population of North
Carolina now is 3.167.297, a gain in
ten years of 608,174, or 23 77 per
cent. Ten years ago North Carolina
ranked 14th among the states of the
Union in population. Now her rank
is 12th.
Blanton And Other
Capital
Thought That The Institution Will
Open In the Eurlv Fall and Do
Small Toan Business.
The Shelby Industrial hank is
the name of a new banking insti
tution which will open in the fail
of the year in Shelby, avoiding to
information obtained this morning
from Mr. Oeo. Blanton who for
warded on yesterday an application
for charter to the State Corpora
tion commission,
Already $35,000 capital 'lock has
been subscribed by C. C. and Oeo.
Blanton, Forrest Eskridge, C. S.
Mull, A. F. Weathers end others
and it is expected that the capital
stock of the new institution will be
$100,000. An industrial bank has
been discussed for several months
as a need tor Shelby to care for
small loans, but it was not until this
week that application for charter
was drafted and sent to Raleigh.
The location, personnel. etc., of the
bank has not been determined upon
as Mr, C. C. Blanton and Mr, For
| rest Eskridge are both away this
week at Blowing Rock and no steps
i will be taken toward the actual or
ganization until their return.
An Industrial bank, It is under
stood, does not handle cheeking ac
counts, but accepts money for time
deposit, issuing therefor certificates
of indebtedness which gives the
bank money to. do its work in the
community. Its purpose will be to
make small loans, discount paper
and otherwise trade in collateral,
thus performing a function that Is
not now performed by stale and na
tional batiks operating in this lo
cality.
The new banting institution wilL
operate under a state charter issued
by the Corporation Commission and
be subject to tire laws not govern
ing the operation of such institu
tions.
Making small loans to borrowers
who prefer to pay back In weekly in
stallments, will be one of the prin
cipal functions of the new indus
trial bank, while mercantile paper
taken by merchants and others In
the conduct of their business, will
be accepted at discount, carried to
maturity and collected.
Mrs. Novella Granger
Dies Here Monday
Mrs. Novella Granger. 80 years of
age,* died Sunday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Rabp in
Curtistown. at the end of South
DeKalb street and her body was
burled Monday at Moriah church
cemetery in upper Cleveland, the
funeral services being conducted by
Rev. Mr. Rich, assisted by Rev.
Morris, of Fallston and Rev. Sisk,
of Shelby.
Mrs. Granger was a devoted
Christian, who joined the M. E.
Protestant churm when a young
girl. She leaves one child, Mrs.
Bessie Rabb of Shelby, three broth
ers, Williarh Ledford • of Shelby,
George Ledford of Mooresboro,
Francis Ledford of Polkville, one
sister, Mrs. Stured Page of Shelby,
Ten grand children and seven great
grand children also survive.
I (
Brother And Sister
Celebrate Birthday
One of the most interesting and
enjoyable birthday dinners of the
season was held at the home of Mr.
G. A. Spake, Shelby, Route 1, on
Monday, August 11th.
A host of relatives, friends and
neighbors gathered to celebrate the
birthday of Mrs. R. D. Hord of
Boiling Springs, and her brother,
G, A. Spake whose birthdays come
on the same date,
A bountiful dinner was spread in
picnic style, after which a pleasant
afternoon was spent. Many a mer
ry game was played, then a water
melon slicing was greatly enjoyed
by all present.
Endurance Flyers
Smash World Record
Jackson and O’Brine who are try
ing to establish a new world’s record
of continuous flight in the air, suc
ceeded In doing so at noon today in
St. Louis. They held the record un
til it was smashed by the Hunter
brothers in Chicago who temained
in "the air in a plane for 21 days. At
noon today Jackson and O’Brlnc
had succeeded to staying up longer
than the Hunter boys md have
thereby made a new record and they
are still flying smoothly with no In
dication as to when they will come
down.
% —