New Model Chevrolet Six To Be Shown Here Tomorrow; Has Free Wheeling NFW l«m CHEVROLET COACH Chevrolet* new car for 1932 goes in display today at dealer show room* throughout the nut ton Embodying silent. syncro-mesh transmission in combination with -elective free-wheeling, a twentj percent increase in power, top speed of 65 to 70 miles an hour, streamlined bodies and a wealth of other new features, the new car re mains In the price range of th« current, series, the lowest at which a Chevrolet, has ever sold Heralded as “The Great Amer‘ can Vaiue for 1932,” the ear boasts more extensive changes thaji any annual Chevrolet model since the change-over to a six In 192B. Yet change* are mostly refinements ovet the basic design of the 1931 car which, from the standpoint, of pub lic acceptance, was the most suc useful in the history of the com pany, and brought Chevrolet first place in the Industry during thr highly competitive market of fh» past twelve months. Practically every proven automo tive feature of recent years Is In corpofaied in the new 1932 Chev rolet as well as a new "stabilized' front end construction embodied for ttje first time on any car. Out standing improvements in the 12 line over last year’s model are down draft carburetion, counter balanc ed crankshaft, smaller Wheels and larger tires, radically changed front end appearance, finger touch” front seat adjustment, cowl venti lator on all models, hood doors in stead of louvres, improved clutch and an addlttonal cross member in the frame. The 2! domestic plants are nov busy producing the new line. The| stimulus to employment, ip the Chevrolet organization, in affiliat ed Fisher Body plants and among independent suppliers made possi ble by the introduction of the car. it is conservatively estimated, will add in the earnings of 200,000 peo ple. Lattimore News Of Personal Items Jordan Family Moves Away. Jeff Hamrick Completes New Home. Persona Is. •Special to The Star > Lattimore, Dee. 2.—Mis* Artha Jones very delightfully entertained a great, number of her Mends on Tuesday night at. a party at her home. A large crowd was present and all reported a wonderful time. Mr. and Mrs. IS, Y. Weaver of Shelby spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. O, Hamrick. Mr, and Mrs. Alonzo Mug ness and family of Bostic spent Thanksgiv ing with Mr. Magness's mother, Mrs. Ella Magness, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Philbeck and little son. Bill Junior, of Poplar .Springs spent Thanksgiving wi'h Mr, and Mrs. J H. Philbeck and family. Miss Gene McKinney spent Sun day afternoon with Miss Mattie Lou Fhilbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Adams and daughter, Lois, spent Sunday after noon at the home of Mr. W. W. Washburn of the Double Springs community. Mr. Charlie Lattimore, of Fores) City spent Sunday with his cousin. Mr. Thomas Lattimore. Mr. G. T. Campbell of Fletcher visited his nephew Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Erastus McCurry. Miss Ella Lee Burnette of Waco spent the week-end with Miss Edith Harrell. Miss Mabel Jones spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs. C. G. Ponton of the Zion community. Miss Jones accompanied by her aunt, Miss Poston, were Charlotte shoppers Saturday. MBs Mary Agnes Lattimore who is m school at Meredith spent the week-end at home. Mbs Ella Lee Burnette Miss Edith Harrell with Rev. I. D Har rell attended a singing Sunday at Concord. Miss Blanche Armstrong spent j Thanksgiving with her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Armstrong of Lincolnton. Miss Elizabeth Hewitt of Lenoir Rhyne college spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, R R, Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs. C B, Hamrick at tended the funeral Saturday of Mr. Edgar Price at Bethel in Ellen boro. Mbs Mary Elizabeth Willis of Boiling Springs junior college spent the week-end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Willis, Miss Ora Jones is visiting, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Turner of Gaffney. Misses Nola Cooper and Ruth Kanlpe of West Shelby are visiting NOTICE OF MEETING l PON PETITION FOR DISCHARGE—NO *3IT In the District Court ot the Untied States for the Western District Of North Carolina—In Bankruptcy In the Matter of F. F. Black and K S Black, Partners trading as The Style Shoo tShelby. N. C,L Bankrupt Nonce is hereby given to. all ere* to and other parties in Interest that the above named bankrupt s petition for dis charge has been referred to the under signed as Special Master; that pursuant to the terms of the said order the said petition has been set down for a heurin^ oefore the undersigned Special Master, the law office of. the said Special Master 200 Law Building. Charlotte N. C on Wednesday, the 30th day of December 1931, at 2 o clock P. M . el which Mm and place all parties may attend and duly consider the said petition and dis charge. The said meeting may be continued from time to time without further notice until all matters are disposed of. This the 1st day of December, 1931. R MARION ROSS. Special Master It 4c Charlotte N C STAR AD VS, PAYS a Miss Ola .Jones, Mr, and Mrs John Patterson and baby, of Shelby, spent the week end with Mrs. George McSwaln. The following were dinner guests Sunday ot Mrs, George McSwaln and family: Mr. and Mrs, Odus McSwaln and family of Pleasant Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. John Patter son of Shelby and Miss Mary Ada and Mr. Franklin Monroe. Mr. .John Hamrick of Wake For est visited over the week-end at the home of Mr. J. O. Martin, Miss Edna Harrell of Boone spem the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Harrell Mr and Mrs. N. B. fee and Dr. and Mrs. L. V. lee were the din ner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs George Spurting of near Shelby. Miss Beatrix Blanton of Boiling Springs spent the week-end with her parents, Mr and Mrs J. S Blanton. Mr. and Mrs. Lear Harrill of Ra leigh visited Mr. HarrtU's mother, Mrs. Julia Harrill Thanksgiving. Master Kudyard Max Harrill, son j of Mr. and Mrs, 7, A. Harrill spent the day Friday with his aunt Mrs I C. C. Lovelace. Jordans Movr Away. The Lattinjore community re grets the fact that. Prof, anti Mrs Karl Jordan have moved away. We regret, to lose such - fine Christian hearted people ns the Jordan, but we hope that Mr. and Mrs. Joidan will visit us real often. The dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. R. L. Hunt Saturday were. Mr. and Mrs. tear HarrU of Ra leigh and Mrs. Julia Hamit and son, Colon. Miss Etta Jones of the Double Springs community was the spend the-night guest of Miss Pearl Har rell Tuesday. Miss Stella Jones spent the night Monday with Miss Lydia Poston. Mr, Bruce Ward of Boone spent the week-end with Miss Mary Ward his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones and family spent the week-end at Ear! with Mrs. Jones' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hulseys. Mr. and Mrs. John Rayburn and daughter. Frances, of Lancaster, S C. spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs. S. C. Rayburn Mr. Horace Harrill who works on the extra force spent the week-end at home Mr. Sidney Hamnrk ol Shelby is visiting his daughter Mrs Jeft Hamrick. Occupy New Home. Mr. C, Jeff Hamrick has moved \ his family to their magnificent res- \ ldence which has just been wra pleted on East Main street Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wyatt, were the week-end guests of Mrs A G Smith of Shelby Mr. Edtey Martin ot Wake For- * esi spent the week-end with his | parents. Mr and Mrs. J C Mar tin Messrs Charlie Stockton and Gleason Hamrick spent Thanksgiv ing in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs L C Toms and Mist- Katie Mae visited Mr and Mrs. R. V. Toms of Shelby Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. L. O Hanmck had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mrs. J. M. Wilson and daughters, Musses Verrtie and Mary and Mr. Jack Wil son and Miss Claudia Spencer of the Zion community, Mrs. Susan Cornwell and Misses L.ahra and Nora Cornwell of Shelby and Miss Katie Mae Toms. Mrs Hart Justice and Mrs. James Shearer spent the day Tuesday with Mrs. T. P. Gold. Mr Allen Wilson visited his aunt Mrs. L. O. Hamrick Friday after noon Miss Frances Poole of Alabama has been visiting friends here. Mr Poole is a former teacher here Ausbsl Santa Claus Look s For Big Christmas Manta Claus, Ind., lire, rt.— Ihr IHtlr fourth-class post of fice in this town, five iii lies from a railroad station, is 4 ak in* plans for the *re* test Christinas rush In its hisi.nl y. Heretofore letters addressed by children to the patron j ahnt ol j Christmas, which found iheir way j here have been the greatest problem of the post office staff, but this year outgoing mall will cause un precedented congestion. Direct-by-nmil advertisers and firms that mail Christmsfi. cards and gilts for clients have notified the post office department at Wash ington they plan extensive mailing from here thin year so the letters and packages —;J1 be postmarked JL "l1.. . 1 "Santa Claus. As a resuit, two special mailing machines capable of postmarking 40,000 letters per hour are being shipped here, and special clerks fa miliar with their operation will swell the post office stail. This development in the growing popularity of Santa Claus, Ind., has caused reports tliat steps will be taken by post office officials at Washington to have the name of the office changed. But this year the officials can only grin and bear it, and arrange for many more than the almost one million pieces of mail sent from here last year by people who first thought of the "Santa Claus" post mark idea. Washington, Dec. 2 - -The post of fice department 'has no intention whatsoever of abolishing Santa Claus. Charles F Trotter superintend ent of the division of post office service, said reports to the effect that Santa Claus, Indiana, might have its name changed by the de partment were "absolute nonsense.” Every year at Christmas time a flood of mail is sent to the little town to be postmarked so the let ters and packages will bear the magic name. This results in a ipt of extra work and John J. Fields, superintendent of mails at Louisville where the Sant* Claus mail la sorted and d-fc patched, said chancing the name o. the post office was being conala" ed. "Cnange the name of Sar.^. Claus!” A high poet office depar. ment official said "Never! Bette, to change the name of Arkansas There is mere to the moder. girl than meets the eye,” savi ■ writer. But not much more Announcing a MEW i 1 H [ VRULJ \ fj CHEVROLET SIX i I Silent Syncro-Mesh shift Simplified Free Wheeling Improved six-cylinder engine r 60 horsepower (20% increase) (L 65 to 70 miles an hour Faster, quieter getaway Smoother operation Smarter Fisher Bodies Greater comfort and visknt Unequalled economy The ance strike* a smart new note m motor car styling ttfe performance combine* the greatest thriDaof modern motoring Its new features mcbtde many of the irapor •ant cWeiopment* in engmeeriag SMtoeffaenwhip. It eetuolK took*. /eels. namtrvU and perform* Kins ever associated w»tb low pries and 4 fow at fo owlet siwftng haghftgbt* of Sated abowe—a few of the typkwl •be new W r«nwf)ot)ie tow-priced automobile*. Ami aA at ftim new feature* are offered in twenty different models— eacdi Ktvled m a new and distinctive manner in keep