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VOL. XXXV11, No. 141
SHELBY, N. C. IVEDNESD'V. NOV. 25. 1951
Published Monday. YVednseday and Friday Afternoons.
By Mali, per year, un adittocet — 12 ,y,
carrier, per year, (us advanret $J(V
Late News
THE MAHKET
Cotton, spots <i to
Cotton Soed, per ton S
Cold Weather Clinic
Today’s North Carolina Weather
Report: Generally fair and much
colder tonight. Probably light frost
in extreme east and heavy frost In
central and west portions tonight.
Thursday fair and colder.
Morrison To Win.
<LeGette Rlvthe in Charlotte
Observer)
Raleigh. Nov. 24.—Morrison in the
first primary. That is the dope from
the Capital City of North Carolina
and the Capital City of political
gossip. The senator a few months
ago had a race on his hands, but it
has fizzled out. When he voted to
confirm Frank McNinrh as a mem
ber of the federal power commis
sion. he raised a right merry com
motion and thousands—they sav
thousands, anyway—swore and be
damned that they'd never vote for
Morrison for dog-ratcher. He really
raised an issue then. But the Issue,
like the opposition, has petered
out, they are saying at the capital.
The only argument you can get up
here on the senate proposition is
the amount of the vote. Some say
Bob Reynolds will get a surprising
number of votes. Others say he
won't do much in the forthcoming
primary. But most folks agree that
the combined vote of Reynolds,
Judge Tam Bowie and Frank Grist
won't be large enough to fojee a
second primary.
Cordell Freed
On Payment Of
$10 Fine, Costs
Officer Reinstated
At Charlotte
Charlotte Officer Pled Guilty To
Traffic Violation At Icings
Mountain.
Charlotte. Nov. 25— Charles Cor
dell, a member of the city police
leave, was reinstated yesterday by
the civil service commission, after
his hearing in Cleveland county re
corder’s court, where he was fined
*10 and the costs for violating a
traffic regulation in Kings Moun
tain.
Charlie Cordell, Charlotte
patrolman and former Shelby -
ite, was fined $10 and the costs
hi the Cleveland county re
corder’s court yesterday for a
1 traffic violation at Kings .Moun
tain about a month ago.
The case which approached a
sensation at its first hearing on
November 13 was rapidly disposed
of yesterday
Pleads Guilty.
A month or so ago Cordeli was
arrested late one night at Kings
Mountain by Chief George Allen
and was charged with speeding and
operating an automobile while un
der the influence of an intoxicant.
At the time he was said to be off
duty as a patrolman on the Char
lotte police force
The case was tried here Friday
night, the 13th. before a jury. All
the evidence was not in until mid
night and the jury failing to reach
a verdict at 2 o’clock the next
morning was dismissed and a mis
trial ordered.
»-i When the case came ba«k up yes
terday Cordell's attorneys entered
a plea of guilty of violating a traf
fic regulation, df speeding, and the
ease was over in a few minutes with
the defendant being fined $10 and
the costs.
A report here says Cordell, who
was suspended soon after his arrest
will be reinstated on the Charlotte
force.
'T3*ywyjP •
Gobble
If you want to gobble op
four share of the bargains
that the different Shelby
merchants will be advertising
from Thanksgiving until
Christmas, it will pay you to
keep a close eye on the ad
vertising columns of The
Star; for there you will find
advertised everything that's
usable or givable for anybody
In some stores Christmas
goods are already on display
and from the looks of things
there’s going to be a greater
variety of everything to se
lect from this year. low pric
es will be the atlrartirr fra
lore ahenf Phristfnss shop
ping, Watch The 5t»r f«*
holiday bargains every day
from r'ow until Christmas.
Patrol Officer
Given $45 Fine
In Rutherford
Lieut. Beck Offer*
An Apology
Other Charges Dropped. No Deris
ion Yet About Remaining On
Force.
___ i
Rut.herfordton, Nov 25,—Lieut. R
H. Beck, of Marion, who was ar-i
rested here November 12 on a
charge of parking within three feet;
of a fire plug, cursing and assault- j
ing Officer George Hodge, was yes- i
terday fined $10 and costs on the !
parking charge and $35 and cost on j
the assault charge.
Beck, through his attorney, enter
ed a plea of nolo contendere on
these charges while the charge of
cursing was nol pressed. The charg
es against Patrolman George Alli
son, of Shelby, and H. R. Frymoyer,
of Hendersonville, were nol prossed.
It was not, Patrolman H. G. Single
ton. of Charlotte, as first reported,
who witnessed the fight between
Beck and Lee Biggerstaff here on
November 12. but was Frymoyer.
Beck came here Saturday and
made complete apologies to Hodge,
Biggerstaff, town officials and all
concerned with his troubles here
Armistice day.
Recorder Fred McBrayer read a
letter in open court written to State
Highway Chairman E. B. Jeffress
Saturday by C. Lee Biggerstaff in
which the later stated that Beck
made apologies to him, which he
accepted. He said he held no ill will
Biggerstaff further stated to Chair
man Jeffress that he would do what j
he could to recall warrants against !
Beck.
Beck agreed to pay a!! costs in ,
connection with the trouble. ' Re
corder McBrayer stated that he
could not understand Beck's actions
here on the Uth and 12th as he had j
been a witness in his court several.
times and always acted like a gentle !
man. I
Capt. Charles D. Farmer and Gen- ,
eral Counsel Charles Ross, of the
highway commission, attended the j
trial but took no active part. Cap
tain Farmer refused to make any
comment after the trial.
feffres* To Make Decision.
Raleigh, Nov. 25.—Chairman E. B.
Jeffress, of the state highway com- j
mission, awaits the return oi Cap-1
tain Charles Farmer, of the state j
patrol, before making a statement j
as to the future of Lieutenant R. H.
Beck of the highway patrol, who was
fined $45 in Rutherfordton for
parking by a fire plug, using pro
fanity and assaulting an officer sev
eral weeks ago
The lieutenant was relieved of his
duties last week awaiting trial. The
suspension was only for fhat per- '
iod. Whether the case was of such
gravity as to make necessary his
dismissal was not certain. The trial
was attended by Captain Farmer,
who went up last week to investi
gate the charges before they were
tried in court. Charlie Ross, general
counsel for the state highway, at
tended the trial.
; Injured Negro To
Recover Said Now
j Lost Leg In Auto Crash Saturday
Night. Hearing Here
Wednesday.
Harrison Degree, negro farm
hand, who was seriously injured in
a highway crash in eastern Shelby
Saturday evening, is thought to be
improving at the Shelby hospital
and is believed to be out of dan
ger.
Degree with other colored men
was pushing an automobile along
the Cleveland Springs road when
struck by another car. Degrees leg
was broken and mangled in such a
manner that it had to be amputat
ed Sunday at the Shelby hospital.
Vernon Proctor, of Spindale, driver
of the other auto, gave a $500 bond
Monday night to await a hearing
of the wreck here Wednesday oi
next week.
Hoyles Present Flag
To Shelby Veterans
An American .flag was presented
to the Warren Hoyle Post of the
American Legion at a meeting here
last night by Mr. and Mrs. Frank L.
Hoyle. The presentation was in
memory of their son, Warren, who
was killed in France and for whom
the post was named
Mrs Movie made a short but in
teresting talk to the veterans on her
recent trip as a Gold Star mother
to France and to the American cem
eteries there. .
Churches Observe
Thanksgiving At
Morning Services
Annual Offering lor Orphans Will
Feature Thursday Services
Here.
S|>eeial Thanksgiving services
will he held Thursday morning
at two uptown Shelby churches,
while the third will postpone
its Thanksgiving servire until
Sunday.
At 8 o'clock in the morning Dr. F
K. McLarty, new Central Methodist
pastor, will conduct the annual j
Thanksgiving service at Central:
church, marking his first public ap- j
pearance here. A feature of the j
service will be the regular offering I
for the Childrens Home at Winston - j
Salem. Members of other churches
and the general public are Invited 1
as there are no other uptown serv
ices at that hour.
Presbyterians.
At 10 o’clock in the morning Rev.
H. N. McDiarmid, the pastor, will
conduct the regular Thanksgiving
services at the Presbyterian church.
There will be a special musical pro
gram appropriate to the Thanks
giving season, and the public is in-1
vited to attend as no other services
are on at the same hour.
No formal services will be held at
the First Baptist church, A portion
of the annual Thanksgiving offer
ing for the Baptist orphanage was
taken last Sunday and the remain
der Is expected the coming Sunday,
wrhen the services will be appropri
ate to the Thanksgiving season.
Raskob Opposes
Wet, Dry Stand
In Party Plank
Desires No Direct Stand, But Asks
That People Be Given Chanre
To Say.
Washington, Nov. 34.—Chairman
John J Raskob of the Democratic
national committee said today he
opposed the party taking either a
wet or dry stand in 1932 but wanted
it to declare tor a referendum on
prohibition.
As he issued this statement
through the committee his move to
bring up the controversial prohibi
tion issue was assailed by Senator
Connally. Democrat, of Texas, a
one “calculated to disrupt and di
vide the party’s strength instead of
promoting its success.”
At the March meeting of the com
mittee, Raskob proposed a plank
providing state liquor control. His
declaration today on the eve of an
other national committee meeting
was unexpected He made the state
ment in defending his position in
reply to a newspaper editorial. He
said
Challenges Roosevelt Rumor.
“I strongly feel the party should
take neither the wet nor the dry
side of this highly controversial
question, but that its platform
should definitely commit the Demo
cratic members of Congress to vote
in favor, of some resolution which
will give the people themselves op
portunity to vote on the question as
to whether they wish the 18th
amendment retained, repealed or
modified,"
Raskob also challenged the pub
lished assertion that Governor
Roosevelt of New York opposed his
selection by Alfred E. Smith n*
1928 as head of the committee.
“Former Governor Sipith advises
; that Governor Roosevelt never op
posed my selection as national
chairman and X am very sure that
this is the fact,” he said.
A recent biography of Governor
Roosevelt carried the statement of
his opposition to Raskob's selection.
The Roosevelt-Smith relations, ap
parently none the best in a political
sense for some time appear further
gravated.
I Randall To Preach
At Salem On Sunday
Rev. J. R. Randall, new pastor of
the Shelby circuit, will preach his
first sermon at Salem Methodisi
church Sunday afternoon at three
o clock. Rev. J. R. Randall was sent
here by the last Methodist confer
ence to succeed R<w. R. L. Forbie
TO PREACH*"THURSDAY
AT COKER COIXEGK
j. Dr Zeno Wall, pastor of the First
I Baptist leaves Thursday morning
1 for HartsviUe, S C, where he will
[preach the annua! Thanksgiving
“sermon at Coker college where he
jhas a daughter in scffboL
Mother Killed
Self Coroner's
Jury Here Says
Mr*. Earney Stabbed
And Cut Self
Jury finds Young Bethlehem Wo
man l «fd Iff Pick And
Raror.
In taking her own life Monday
morning In the Bethlehem section
of Cleveland county Mrs. Emmie
Earney, 33-year-old wife of Prank
Earney, used an ice pick as well as
a razor.
This was the finding of a coro
ner's jury sitting under Coroner
Roscoe Lute in Shelby Monday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Barney’s body was found by
two small school boys who had
gone to the Earney home from the,
Bethlehem schoolhouse which is!
about 300 yards away, to get water,;
There was no • one at home at the,
time of the tragedy* except a,
two-year-old son who was found'
standing beside the body, Frank;
Earney, her husband, was In Kings!
Mountain and the other two child-j
ren were in school.
In the report carried in The Star
Monday before the coroner's jury
met it was stated that an ice pick
was found near the body. But ai>
that time a full examination had
not beau made and it was not
known that she used the pick as
well rs the razor with which she
almost severed her head. The jury
found, upon examination, that she
had stabbed herself in the body
several times before inflicting the
last slash with the razor.
A note written by Mrs. Earney
was found on the bureau in the
home in which she stated that she
intended to cut her throat. She
further expressed her love for her
husband and children in the note
and exonerated everybody of the
blame for her death.
Funeral services were held yes
terday at the Bethlehem Baptist
church, of which she was a mem
ber. She is survived by her husband
Frank Earney: three small child
ren, Lee. 10. Irma, eight and Jam
es. 2; her father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs Martin Dover: one broth
er and four sisters all of the Beth
lehem section
Mountain Farmers
In Cleveland Fare
Better Than Others
Farmers In the hill and mountain
sections of Cleveland are about as
well off this year as in other years.
If not better off.
Robert Fortenberry, son of a form
er Cleveland sheriff, who lives in
the extreme northeastern section of
the county near Moriah school, says
that the pole of his section, gen
erally speaking, are in fair condi
tion.
"No colored people live in our
section, most of us are small farm
ers.” he said, "and we grow very
little cotton and put our land in
wheat .corn and other crops of that
type. We haven’t any money and
make very little, but our overhead
is not large and we’re not bad in
debt'
Snakes In Hank.
While hunting last week "Bush
Eskridge. Shelby service station
manager, killed a large Cooper's
hawk. which measured 45 inches
from one wing tip to the other
Among the things found inside the
hawk were two snakes and a spring
lizard.
Repair Of This Bridge Cost 250 Lives
I lie Kiangr li!»* Itlvcr Railway bridge of flic 1.1011.1 n-Anganclii line. following it* repair bv Hie Japan/ i
force* now in Manchuria, after the Chinese soldiers and engineers had failed to fix it. The first engine !
to cross the bridge since its drstiuetinn is shown. The repair of the span cost 2S0 lives, what with Chin
ese firing on the Nippon repair gang and Japanese troops retaliating on the Chinese. In upper left, Mar
shall Chang Hsueh-I,iang (left) , deposed Manchurian governor, and President Chlang Kai-Shek, the
Nationalist leader, are deplsted. If fighting continues, President Chlang Kai-Shek Is expected to lead a
united Chinese army against the Japanese. General Charles P. Sunimerall (lower left), retired, former
Cnited States Chief of Staff, may lead the international commission which the la-ague of Nations Is sug- 1
gesting as a solution of the Manchurian crisis.
Flowers, Cherry Blossoms Of ‘Second’
Summer Has Weather Men Guessing
Seeds Fall , From Blooms And
Another Crop Comrs On
Carolina Summer,
It's summertime in the Caroline's
at Thanksgiving
Recent reports of second cotton
blooms, .second cherry blossoms and
June butts in the Shelby section
have been supported this week by
amateur florists and housewives
here who tell of flowers blooming In
then yards and gardens the second
time this year The seeds fell, they
say, from the first bloom and along
cam" the second floral display of
the year Numinous vases about
■ town this week and last were fill
ed Wtth the second crop of flowers
bf the season.
It’s the same way all over the
Carolines as summer temperatures
hang on. judging by this Associated
Press survey.
Record-breaking high tempera
tures for November in North and
South Carolina yesterday continued
to hold their own while govern
ment officials were at a lass to ex
plan the unseasonable warmth in
this section.
The continued summer-like weath
er has brought second crops of fruit
in some sections of both states. In
Asheville, evidence has been pre
sented of apple trees bearing their
second crop this year while cherry
frees there have bloomed twice
In Anderson and York. S C. sec
ond crops have been reported. An
Anderson man exhibited second
crop apples from several trees on
his farm while a farmer near York
reported a second cherry crop, fje
said the fruit was fully as delicious
as the first crop during the sum
mer
Several cities in both states have
set high records for various Novem
ber days while in many places this
month has been reported as the
warmest on record.
At Charlotte, S. S Schworm. head
of the United States weather bu
reau, said this month has been the
hottest November in the 52 years
the Charlotte bureau has been es
tablished.
Hp said heads of the govern
ment bureaus were at a lass to ex
plain the lengthening of summer
and reported the weather might, of
Full Grown And Ripe
November-May Fruit
Recently Tim Star has noted the
abundance of second crop cotton
blooms. May cherries, apples, plums
and other evidences of a second
summer here in November. Yester
day Mr. B. B. Moore of. the Double
Springs community brought to The
Star office a full grown, red ripe
May cherry, found on one of his
orchard trees. This Is the finest
specimen of fully matured second
crop fruit The star lias wen thfc
fall
Presbyterian Men
Meet Here Dec. 1st
Will Be Addressed Bv Dr. Flournoy
Shepperson Of Green
ville, S. C.
Two hundred men from the
Kings Mountain Presbytery are ex
pected to gather in Shelby Tues
day, December 1, for their annual
meeting to be addressed by Dr
Flournoy Shepperson of Greenville.
S. C. and discuss matters pertain
ing to the welfare of the churches
of this Presbytery' which embraces
about 37 churches in the five coun
ties of Cleveland. Rutherford, Poll:.
Lincoln and Gaston counties
Besides the address by Dr Shep
person, other appropriate features
will intersperse the program wmch
begins at 7 o'clock on the evening
of December 1st In order to ac
commodate the large number of
men who will attend, the dining
room of the First Baptist church
has been offered to hold trie meet
ing which opens with a turkey din
ner. each visitor paying for hi-, plnte
at fifty cents each.
course, take a sudden drop into reg
ular winter weather.
From indications, temperatures
over the two states have maintained
high averages for the month which
If the present weather continues
is expected by weather bureau of
ficials to set yew November marks
for warm weather.
! Governor Finds Much To Be Thankful For
In His Annual Thanksgiving Proclamation
Raleigh, Nov. 25.—Governor Gard
ner, who had so much to make him
grateful last year that newspapers
all over the country took up his
j Thanksgiving proclamation, finds
I much more in 1931 and recounts
| those blessings in Iris call to the
! people for observance Thursday.
His excellency marvels of text that
[anybody should wish to be governor
but he sees easily why one should
like to be a citizen of the republic
and of his own commonwealth. Ip
his declaration today he finds food
i abundant and hunger unnecessary;
: he thinks the crop bounty insures
against diet disease. He is thankful
I for the social agencies which are at
| work and driving out disease and
i death He is happy that manhood
! has been saved as money has been
| lost, that whatever and wherever
j distress shall be found it shall not
h» ivid of the neoole that they are
'.0 the alms house of the south.
Recalling war days. “when the
hours were the darkest," the gov
iernor's proclamation said
Let us make this Thanksgiving a
lestival of friendliness and be grate
Jful that the best of our manhood
| yet remains.
There is every reason for being
; thankful. There is solid ground un
! der our feet. It is simply because
our own heads reel that we think an
earthquake has shaken us. Brother
liness, faith in manly honor and the
spirit of helpfulness are older than
the stock exchange or the cotton
market.
We have marvelous harvests; the
chemistry of soil has been our hand
maiden and »» have th* riches of
earth and sea and sky What we lost
in money we have gained in social
consciousness. There has been no
scourage among us: our abounding
(crops assure us against hunger;
j their wholesomeness guarantees us
against disease. To these we add
every field of thought and knowl
edge and invoke life everywhere to
destroy death.
"If we have lost money let us be
j thankful that we have gained fra
ternity; that we have households
and neighbors and congregation
and commonwealths."
All years, the proclamation said,
"however hard in the experiences
which they carry are annals of
blessedness In this world ‘here is
no irremediable loss. Panic and con
sequent hard times have .xirne
heavily upon us. What many of us
thought wc had is gone The shad
ow of lined is over the earth and
many of us in our oearts n*"p said
thi» season U mi-nsmer!
"But in all the years of our state
and our national life we -sever so
much needed a universal thanks
giving as- now "
i
Quinn Becomes Head
Of Rotary In City
j Succeed* Hcv. I-. B, Ha.vc* Who
Moved Today To WaynesvHle
Church.
Dewitt Quinn. formei president
of the club anti now ranking vice
president. becomes the new presi
dent of the Shelby Rotary club this
week.
The former president goes back
In office to fill out the term of Rev.
L. B. Hayes. The latter, former pas
tor of Central Methodist church. Is
moving today with hts family to
; WaynesviUe where lie becomes pre
siding elder of the Wayneaville
district
Red Cross Roll
Call Disappoints
I Only S273.6I Reported From Annual
Red Cross Roll Call This
Vear.
Although a Quota of $800 was s. t
' for Sheiby in the annual Red Cross
[roil call this year, only $272.61 was
^realized in the two-day drive con
j ducted Monday and Tuesday a”
| cording to an announcement made
[this morning by Henry Edwards,
| county chairman.
1 Eleven teams of ladies worked
faithfully for two days, but the re
sponse was disappointing. Last year
the county's quota was $500 ana the
drive resulted in raising more Liar,
this amount. This year's drive re
sulted in about half the amount se
cured last year.
Mrs. E. Y. Webb who was chair
man for the drive. enlisted the
1 ervices of two dozen or more
ladies who made a thorough can
vass of the city, several graduate
nurses being stationed in the post
offieo building. No high pressure
methods were used and no one was
embarrassed in the request on the
part of the ladies for the $1 mem
bership fee from the citizens but
the amounts given were small and
the quota was therefore not reach
ed. As has been stated before, hall
of the $1 membership remains here
j for local use
: Business Houses To
j Close On Thursday
In observance of Thanksgiving
| the banks, building and loan offices
j and practically, if not all, ol the
j stores will be closed Thursday
' Rural letter carriers will not go out
with their mails and holiday serv
ice will be maintained at the post
office
The Star office will be open until
noon, at which time it will close for
the remained of the day
Shelby Boy On Air
At Charlotte Station
i _
Dr. Presslv Wilson son of Dr. H.
!> Wilson of Shelbv and an t>p
■ tomeiris1, is making two talks
I weekly over radio station WB’I at
I Charlotte, Dr. Wilson talks each
i Tuesday and Frida*, afternoon, a‘
13:30, beginning yesterday, ar-1 his
subject Is "Our Fyes.”
Potatoes Housea
Biienboro fJov 25— Ry'r.erfora
‘*oi: county. 1 ■••• Ik storage houses
; for sweet potatoes with * capacity
| of 50,000 bushels. Of this number
: Ellenboro has four sweety potatoes
I curing houses with a capacity of
I 25.000
I
Aldermen Delay
S. P. U. Decision
To Next Tuesday
To Discuss Offer At
Regular Meet
No (’nuiirll Meeting I ntil Kcgular
Session. No Kxperl Employed
In Matin'
Nil derision will be made by
thr Shelby fit) rmmcil about
Ihp Southern Public l tllltie*
million dollar offer for lh« mu
nicipal light plant until next
Tuesday nljhl, December I—if
then.
f.at-t week it wa.-> stated liiwt * >p.->
dal meeting of the board would be
held this week to debate the offer
and reach a decision if possible To l»
morning, however. Mavor 3 A. Mc
Murr.v and members of the hoard
staled that thev would not iuec! be
fore the next regular aldcrmar.ie
session, which comes Tuesday Dec
embe- ’
More Fads,
lent of the meeting
is fi nt that the city of*
fIetok i have more details *
at haw ■ they reach .»-decis
ion
No export has been employed by
the city to compare the municipal
light rate with the S. P. U. rates,
but city officials are going *nto the
matter themselves In order to save
money . ,
A comparison of the Shelby light
and power rate wit.}) that whirl!
\ would prevail under 8. P. U. owner
ship has not, yet been made, but
will be made within a few days.
This work cannot be properly handl
ed until the clerical force at the
city hnll completes the making out
of this month’s light and power bills
When this is done the S. P. D. rave
| for light and power will be used on
j the consumption of this month to
i show what the total light and now .
rr bill would be and also shat in
dividual bllla would be. This meth
od, it is argued, will show1 better
than anything else whether light
j and power rates here would be low -
ered or boosted under the S P. U.
| scale This phase Is one of the
; most important angles of the pro
j posed sale to the average citizen and
i power user and should be cleared
| up by showing the cost to the con
i turner by the present city r.yc and
I what it would be under the 8. P. U.
The other angle most debated is
i that of tax reduction-how much
! the sale of the plant would reduce
j taxes, and fqr how long.
Negro Bound Over
In Death Resulting
In Playing Cowboy
Wilke# Osborne To Gel Hearing In
Superior Court. Frank Hick
man Killed.
A tragedy that took place while
i t wo colored boys were "playing cow
■ hov" last Friday evening ca uted the
only one now* living to he bound
| over'to Superior court in county
; court here today
That evening Frank Hickman and
I Wilkes Osborne both around !8
i years 01 age and living in the Lawn
; dale section, were doing Wild West
! antic? cjn the Dick Spangler place
latter a hunting trip, Osborne’s gun
| went off and the load of -hot tore
'into Hickman's face, tire latter dy
I ing in the hospital here a short
j time later. Osborne, when pieced m
j Jail, declared it an accident, saying
! that he was holding the gun down
I by his side when it went off
Two or three witnesses other than
Osborne were heard in recorder s
court here this morning. .Judge
Weathers deeming the evidence
enough to bind Osborne over No
evidence shown indicatd that tlie
shooting was intentional or ma
licious, but it was thought be-t that
a Superior court grand jury probe
the killing
Lawyers And Lions
In Shelby Meeting
Two Organisations Meet To Promote
Fellowship Between Business
And Law
A join; mooting of the Oheipy
i Lions club and the oar assort*tine
[was held Tuesday evening at Hotel
Chariei.
■ The pr.i pow a< the join!: session
' w>s to .piotuotf fellowship Sc'*v*cn
the business and prtdeacional mem
bers of the club and :he bar rlslw-s.
There was no formal program, but
short talk*-, an'ertcidw and educa
tional were made by ? number c.
those OTeSSIJt