North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. XXXVIII, No. 10R SHELBY, N. C. WEDNESD'Y, SEIT 7, l‘>S 8 PAGES TODAY ■p Mall. veat. im orlvano*) — M&0 Carrie, err rrar. tin »n-*nmi unit Late News TUT MARKET Cotton, Npot | Cotton Seed, per ton in ear lad* F. O. R *11.00 j Cooler Weather Today1* North Carolina Weather Report: Grnrrallv fair tonight and Thursday, except for rain on thr northeast roa*t tonight Slightly rooter tonight. Probe Suicide Bollywood. Calif., Sept, 7.—Jean Harlow of the films assured police detectives last night she knew no reason why her husband, Paul Bern, hrilliant motion picture executive, should hare killed himself. After a day and a half of effort, detectives gained admittance to the home of Jean Harlow's parents to question • he star. They were accompanied to the home by Marino Bello, Mi.*s Harlow's stepfather, who was ques tioned by police earlier in the day in the effort to learn the reason for Rem's death by a pistol bullet in the luxurious Benedict canyon home he deeded to Miss Harlow when they were married last July Roosevelt Will Go 8,000 Miles On Western Trip Candidate* Will Make Three l^ead lat Addresses Of Campaign Ok Proposed Journey: Hyde Park, N, Y , Sept- Next Tuesday Governor Roosevelt leaves on the maw tup of bus campaign fnr the presidency, an 8 (>oo-mtlc, |niim»y to t.hr .west where he will make three of his major sp'e< hi s: At Topeko, Kas . on September 14, the Demoeratir candidate will talk on the farm question The olh er major speeches will oe made at Portland, September 21 and Sioux Pity, Town, September 20. Announcement was mad-' thi week of the details of the western ■rip which had been delayed by the tincertain termination of the May or; Walker hearing Mr Roosevelt ended he doublr holiday visit, to his country home last night fntraimng for the -cae fair at Syracuse, He earn" here from Bridgeport. Conn where nr spoke last Saturday nigh! To Make Manv Addresses. Tn addition to the three maior, speeches of the western trip ifoosr veft will make seve*al o'her ad dresses in hr journey to the coast , and his return through- the south west and Ihe middle west The candidate considers the three of hi.: part speeches, the nomination ac 'epiante at Columbus and on prohr Hition at, Seagrrist were of major, caliber What topics he will sneak, on at Portland and Sioux City were . net announced. The details nf the western swing i show: he will make 20 stops: He will I oe away from Albany 24 days, yw- j turning to the capital on October Vi after spending the last two days, a’ the state convention tentatively scheduled for October 2 anci 4 a' Buffalo On next Friday the rv-mo ergtic state committee will meet at Albany to name the convention city Most or .Mr. Roosevelt- s traveling will he done at night Tn only six j Instances will he have overnight | stops at. cities. They are Denver September IS; Salt Lake City. Sep tember If, and 17; San Francisco. September 32; Los Angeles, Sep ' ember 34 and Chicago. .September so; At Williams Aria, the governor grid his party will motor to the ranch of Mrs. John C. Greenway. Arizona national committee woman, s long time friend of toe R.cose • eps Mrs. Roosevelt will join the party at, Williams, She cannot make the fr t pail o; the trip it was explained because her two younger sons. John ana Franklin, jr., will be starting to school at that time. With the gov c nor on the rtip will b? his son .’ernes and Mrs. lames Roosevelt j and the Roosevelt daughter: Mrs 1 C i tis Dalil. County Court Heard 160 Cases In. Month __ Total Of 1,025 Cases Have Beer. Tried Before Recorder In Fight Months. The Cleevland county recorders court tried 160 cases during month of August according to the court records of William Osborne deputy clerk. The record also shows that tor the first eight months o; the year ending with August, tin court had disposed of 1 025 cases, an average of 128 eases per month during the i ear. Miss Lucretia Hold of Lawndale sr>e.nt ]a5t Wpek visiting friends and relatives at Kings Mountain. She was accompanied home Sunday by Mr and Mrs l^wrenee Putnam and children. Best Year At Boiling Springs Seen As Junior College Opens Term; Gain In Students Shown By Enrollment The formal opening of the 1932-33. term at Boiling Springs junior rol- j lege, this county, was held this i morning at 10 30 in the college j auditorium but registration and enrollment of students began ves- ; terday. Reports from the eollege today i indicated that the Baptist institu tion anticipates its greatest year Although registration of new stu dents and returning students is not near complete an increase of around 3r> percent of last year's enrollment j is expected , The facultv of tlie school this : year is made up of graduates of the j best colleges of North Carolina and adjoining states Rn .! L. Jenkins the new president, thinks that the standard of teaching will be as high as in any junior Institution, and he is also pleased with the class of students coming % from various sections Reception Saturday. The annual reception for new Students will be held Saturday aft ernoon from 4 until fi o'clock Rooms are being assigned daily to the incoming students in lha two dormitories and it was said today that every room in the boy s dormitory has already been a. sign ed. College officials, however have made plans to accommodate all other boys who enter and do not get room in the regular dormitory Lower Power Rates In State Seem Assured For October By Commission Mrs. Killmcycr Of Lawndale Passes Burial Took Place al 1*n(m Tree Church Husband and Parent* Survive. Lawndale Sept. 6.—The funeral services of Mrs Everard Kilimeyer was conducted last Sunday morn ing at 1! o'clock at Palm Tree church. Rev E. E Snow preached the funeral sermon A large host ot friends and relatives were present. Mrs. Killmcycr was. 46 vears old and is survived by her husband Mr Mr Everard Kilimeyer father and mother Mr. and Mrs Andy Peeler, three brothers. .John 'Peeler. Forest Peeler, and Guy Peeler, and one sister Mrs Oliver Wall Mrs. Kilimeyer has oeen a loyal and faithful member of Palm Tree church since 1900. Her sweet Chris tian life won for her many friends throughout: the community in which she lived. As her pastor expressed it, she w as a .bush; and shining star. The many and beautliul flowers showed the love .and respect of all her friends and loved cnes. Her neices were flower bearers Amte Lee Peeler, Elizabeth Peeler May both Peeler. Esther Jones Marv bell Jones Doris Blanton and Annie Lee. Pall beard's were: n- A C. Ed wards. R B Wilson J w Lee. .1 R. -Jones s. c Duncan, P P Rich ard. Cicero Patterson Taken To Charlotte Cicero Patterson, Shelby sales man, who was seriously injured ity an auto-ambulance crash more than two weeks ago was taken to the Charlotte hospital today. There a shoulder that was fractured will be x-rayed and probably operated upon, it wav said Other than the shoulder Mr. Patterson is said to be recovering rapidly. JUDGE WEBB RETURNS FROM ASHEVILLE HOMt Judge E. Y Webb has returned to Shelby with his family from Ashe ville where they have been living during the summer Each summer Judge Webb holds federal court continuously in the mountain city and moved his family there to be close to his work CortMirntion Commission Studies Mailer And Hopes To Lower Rate. Raleigh. Sept 7 -The North Car olina corporation commission yes , terdav completed its series of con ferences with the state's lour major electrical companies and intimated action to lower the rates mav be taken by October W. T. Lee, chairman said the commission already had begun an exhaustive study of data presented at. the conference and hoped to low er rales by the first of next month Sure Of Reduction. Stanley Winborne, one of the three commissioners. declared There woll be rale reductions for consumers, for electrical power served by the major utility com panies in the state." when asked fot an opinion as to what the outcome of the conference would be ' I am sure reduction,; in rates w iil tie ordered by the i omnnssion. Winbourhe declared. 'Fhe commis sion will go to work ngbl awav on its reduction proposals and we hope to have definite action ir a very short time Tuesdays final cpnierence was with representatives wi'h the Tide water Power company -ervlOR a number of communiue . in eastern North Carolina. Previous conferenc es were held with representatives of , the Carolina Power and Light com pany, the Durham Public Service company and the Southern Public 'Utilities company Hearings On Gas Next. With the power contcicnce out.of ihe way the commission prepared to call representatives rf gas com panies in its effort to secure lower rates for customers ol all utilities in the stale. Dates for ihtse sessions will be announced shortly After the gas companies, telephone compan ies will be called Should the commission decide to order rate reductions ioi power companies, they would not be uni form, Chairman Lee explained, as the decreases would be based on the varying casts of the services charg ed by the utilities The commission has a hearing set lor September 15 on the complaint of the Southern Hotel association, j seeking lower power rates for hos telrle.' A hearing scheduled for that date on the petition of the Moun [tain Power company of Lake Lure to increase rates has been indefi nitely postponed No More Cotton Will Be Dumped On Market By Farm Board Until March Decision Of Board Comes As Aid To Farmer With Crop To Sell. Washington, Sept 7 -The fed eral farm board this week came to the aid of the cott-on farmer pre paring to market his crop and an nounced the Cotton Stabilization corporation would sell no more of its holdings until March 1, 1933. and the American Cotton Co-operative association would withdraw its present stocks of the 1930 crop until July 31, 1933. At the same time. it was an Bounced that the Grain Stabiliza tion corporation would sell no more of its remaining holdings before January 1, 1933. .Chairman James C. Stone of the board said he was hopeful that the action would result in a better mar ket for cotton growers and wheat producers than would ordinarily exist at this time Follows R. F. C, loans The board's announcement tol lowed action by the Reconstruction Finance corporation in granting a loan ol $15,000,000 to the Cotton Stabilization corporation and $35, 000.000 to the American Cotton Co operative association in order that these organizations might hold then cotton off the market The Cotton Stabilization corpora tion already has sold more than 300.000 of the 650.000 bales which it proposed to market before July 31. 1933. The remaining stocks will be withdrawn from sale immediate ly, with the exception of certain small amounts now on consign ment in foreign countries, and such cotton as may be sold at 12 cents a pound or better based on the fu ture prices on the New York Cot ton exchange. To Decide On Sale* Stone explained that the corpo ration and the co-operative associ ation would be given the privilege of deciding whether to sell should cotton rise to 12 cents a pound 4CONTINUEP Ofi PAGE IlGHI J | Other Schools In County Will Close This Week County Board* Hold Routine Meet* No Business Of Major Importance Transacted R» Two Boards This Week With the county schools 'ioou,* for the cot ton-picking season an< no important county problems to consider, the meetings of the two county boards this week were dr scribed as routine sessions The county commissioners mad their usual check of monthly ex pendltures and other routine mat ters and devoted the remainder of their session to hearing and pass ing upon charity appeal The School Board The session of the county bo*re of education was- equally as un eventful- with a portion of tin schools already closed and others closing this Week, the usual number of district rielegalions were not present nt the board meeting, and no matter of general importance was passed upon Schools closing last Friday to pick cotton for six weeks or longer were around 10 elementary school# all the colored schools there we; running, and the larger schools at Boiling Springs. Mooresboro. Latti more, No. 3. Fa list on andJPiedmom The Waco school had intended to continue school work through this week but there was such a smal' attendance Monday morning th« the school closed Schools which will close this Week are Grover. Bethware Belwood Cesar. PolfcviUe. Dover Mill a nr, others Can you answei 14 of these test questions? Turn to page two for the answers; 1. What, welt known children poem was written bv Clement C j Moore'’ 2. What Indian prime-, did John; R*>Ne m*m 1 3 Who were Lewis and Clarke'’ 4 What does the word pestlferou , mean"’ 5 What states border On Chesa •! pcakr Bav? B How many times was Calvin; Coolidge elected president" 7 What Egyptian water plant Used to make a writing material ' 8. Who were eligible for mem be ship in the Grand Army of the Re public ? 9. What public office n held to j Huev p Lone1 j . id. For what, do the initials V D I B on a Lincoln head penny stand1 11 Of what botanical family j the bamboo? 12. Who wrote the poem The! Grey Monk "? 13. Is theer a finished motor road from Mexico through Central America to Brazil? 1 ry Answering H Does an American man lose: his citizenship if he married an! alien woman ? 15. Who coined the phrase, p triotism , is the last refuge of • j scoundrel?" 16. Of what country-is ihe white! elephant a symbol? 17. What dors status qu<» an' mean? Ifl. What, is the political statu-j of Hawaii? 19 What event leading to tlv World war occurred at Sarajevo’ 20 Of what, state is Boise the capital? Upturn Shown In Deeds Recorded In Court House Here Register Newton Says Increase K Shown During Last Month Farm Land Trade. The upturn in business conditions is reflected in the increasing num ber of deeds being re.oided at the courthouse here. Regivi.ri Andv F Newton says that, there has been quite an increase during the last month The majority of the trading be ing done, according to the deeds re corded, is in farm land ------ Singing Convention Sunday The annual singing convention composed of Oak Grove, Mt. Har mony, and First Broad chons, will be held at First Broad church, ui the Golden Valley section, Sunday September 11. There will be an ali day session. Mr. Am Palmer is president of this convention The public is cordially invited to at tend this meeting. Miss Louise Bailey of Washing ton, D. C., is the guest, of her sister Mrs. H B Miller in Cleveland Springs Estate, Walker’s Successor Takes Post i following th* sensational resignation of James J. Walker as Mayor of Nen \ork. his temporary suocesaor, Mayor Joseph V'. McKee, former I resident of the Board of Aldermen, is shown at his desk m City Hall s* he took ver the task of running the largest city in the world. Up to 'h" present " is not determined how long McKee will hold the post, as Walker hns announced that he will seek re-election this Fall. But the ity chartri says that McKee will fill out Walker’* uneiptred term, which ends in December, 1093. Local Man Held As A Suspect In Alleged Robbery Asheville Man Charge* Green And Patterson With Robbing Rim, «»■, Hitch Hiker officers here today said t hat the Pete Green being held by Charlotte officer!, as a suspect In the alleged robberv of n hitch biker is the former vbung Shelby man known here a.s Quay Green Tost October Green was tried and given a thrre months sentence on the charge ot robbing the East Warren street Gulf station on thp Sunday after the fair live Charlotte story telling ot the alleged hitch-hiker's robbery! follows: Took His R«(. Charlotte Sept. 7 The storv of how an 18-year-old hitch Inker hart been robbed on the outskirts ot j Charlotte .last-..Friday night by two' motorists who hart given him a Tiff'j from Greensboro and ins later iden tification of them in Asheville was unfolded at police headquarters yes- j ter day afterniSbh bv David Bennett j the victim » The alleged robbers were arrested m Asheville bv detective? of that) city after Bennett had recognized j them as they rode down a street in the same automobile in which he said they were riding when they gave him a lift near Greensboro The two men. who wer* returned to Charlotte for trial, gave their nam es as G H Patterson of Greet S C and Pete Green of Shelby. Boih denied ever having seen Bennett. | Left Bag In Car Bennett said the two men had offered to give him a lift as far as Rutherfordtnn when they picked him up and learned from him that hr was returning toward his home in Asheville When he was given the lift, he said, he had a traveling bag in which were his personal ef- ] feels and a flute valued at S200 When the two men passed through Charlotte Bennett said, they stop-j ped at the intersection of Tucka- i regee road and Wilkinson bor^evard ! and asked him to go to a nearby j filling station and purchase drinks While Bennett was in the filling station the car drove away Bennett notified Charlotte police , and asked Gastonia authorities to have the tar stopped when it passed ’ through that city. Saturday he went on to his home ir. Asheville The next day he said he recognized the two men riding down to Asheville street He notified police and the men were arrested In the car of ficers found a key to t. room in a hotel In the room they found Ben netts hag with all his clothing In tact hut the flute was gone Gel Hearing Today. ; The hotel manager told officers, according to Bennett, that the men had not paid their hotel bills, and later he caused a warrant of at tachment to be issued on the car Asheville officers returned the vic tim and the alleged robbers to Charlotte yesterday to face prelimi nary examination before the city recorder today on charges of grand larceny. Both men stoutly denied ever -lia ing seen Bennett Boih maintained i they were not registered in the ho tel and said they were at loss to un derstand how the toom key hap pened to be in their car The own- i or of'the car. Patterson -aid he had . purchased it in Virginia, but had lust the title and could not remem ber the number of the license. Police last night were lnvestigat-! ing the ownership of Me car, — * Wind From Storm Cools Section As Mercury Drops FI ere Mercury This Mornin* fell To 72 Degrees, Coolest Since Spring No Rain Vri. A driving wind, believed io he an inland sweep of the hurri cane off the Atlantic coast, struck the Shelby section last night and brought the coolest weather of the summer. Met cupy In local thermometer* dropped from the low IMI's lo 72 early this morning, a drop of near W degrees. By 2 this afternoon however, the mercury was creeping back into the BO s and hot. weather war. again an ticipated after the interruption Needing Rain. Although the sudden weather change brought some relief from (he heat, this area * in dire need of rain. farmers in town today stated that "tops and gardens wer<- still suffer ing from a lack of rant The show ers of the last week-end helped a little in some sections, but the rain fall was not heavy in any section As a result conservative estimates have it that the heat. :,n'd drought have cut the Cleveland county cot ton crop 4(1 percent, and garden* have been practically ruined Mr*. B. L. Smith I* Slightly Burned In Stove Short Circuit Fire Trucks Are Called To School Superintendent's Home. Ham age Is Slight. City fire trucks were called to the home of B L. Smith. Shelby school superintendent, on West Marion stiect. yesterday morning where a small blaze started from a short cir cuit or connection, it is said, of an electric ♦.sieve There was only a slight damage Mrs Smith received a slight burn on her arm as the result of the ex plosion. Mr Bill Gamble, son of Mrs, Gene Gamble, continues serioualv ill He has been confined to his bed for a vear or longer. Shelby Party Drives Into Recent Gulf Coast Storm; Bridge Hid Under Water Wilbur Babers Kncmmter I’rnswrola Storm in Auto 'I rip From Texas Mr. ant) Mrs. Wilbur Baber have returned from a vacation trip to Texas, durinR the course of which they passed through an area of de vastation produced by one of the late gulf hurricanes, and were caught in a second As they were homeward hound, heading eastward along the gull coast, they were caugnt almost (airly in the storm that lately wrought such havoc in Pensacola. Describing the experience Mr. Ba ber said: “As we came into New Orleans wr found a neavv wind, with torrential rain. Wt spent the night there and the next morning. ! despite the bad weather started cast. As we came out upon 'he gult highway, leading in the direction ot I Pensacola we ran full into the storm. Just how high the wind was! I cannot say. but it bitw- a hufri-j so hard that w ayes liooi the 1 gull washed up over the paved highway • When we reached Mobile we found we could go no farther. The center of the storm had hit the city at nine o’clock, in the morning and we arrived there at noon. Wc found the river so high the highway bridge had completely disappeared Whether it was washed away or merely covered by the flood was not known We were forced to detour into Alabama, northward where we found the worst roads, tub deep in mud. I ever traveled over.’’ The Baber familv including the children, went to Hallettesville. Tex. which is Mrs. Baber s former home something over a hundred miles west of Houston. She "" visited her mother there, Mrs. R. B Allen The travelers reported that con aitions in the Texas area are ‘looking up" the people being hope ful, as they are most everywhere hat the ec: mime storm is clearing. | There is a much better feeling I mt there, Mi Baber said. ( Highway Head Asked For 3 County Roads I -. Chairman Jeffress And Engineer Spend Day Here. Discuss Three Proposed Roads. Northern Route For Polkville Road Pre ferred, Construction Cost Would Be $50,* 000 Less. 1 A row) program tor Cleveland count' was mapped out before K R. Jeffress, stale highway coni mission chairman, and Mi Browning, chief engineer, when they spent a few hours in Shelby Tuesday. A number of representative men met with the highway officials and asked that Carolina News Briefly Told Denton Hank Held I'p In Daylight Denton Sept 7 Officers search o*1 this section and watched alt avenues of e*ratie In North Carolina last night while four men fled with $6,000 they took from the Caroline Hank and Trust company here yes terdav Neat noon three unmasked men walked into the bank while a fourth remained outside near an automo bile The hank was deserted except lor two customers and Baxter Carter, cashier. i After asking Carter to change ,t I.s bill the trio phtpped pistols from their pockets, covered Carter and the customers, scooped up all avail able currency and fled to the wait tng machine The quartet raced out of town to ward Ashe boro with several Denton citisens In pursuit, but. the chase was abandonee! when the bandit car was last after a few miles. The robbers, witnesses said were | driving a small wine-colored sedan i Dfpillr 1% Klllfd Bt Negro Vouth Waynesvdle. Sept 1—Deputy Sheriff Bill Raw about 25 years old shot by Charlie Hose negro, died in Haywood county huspital at Waynesville at 9:30 p m. last night A large crowd milled About the , county Jail here last night alter ' Charlie Rose, 17-year-nld negro ! wanted tor affronting a young while 1 girl near the city, had fatally j wounded Bill Ray, 2ft deputy sher ! iff who sought to arrest him j Sheriff J. A Lowe said the negro j had not, been moved to another Jail for safekeeping because he knew the people in the crowd and was cer tain he could maintain order. The sheriff said Ray, who is mar ried and has one child, was fatally wound from a bullet wound through the forehead inflicted about ft p. m Sheriff Lowe said he had not had time to investigate the exact na lure of the crime of which the negro had been accused since the shoot ing, and that it had been consider ed of no great Importance before I He said he was not sure, but he ! could not sav vet even that it was attempted criminal assault. 1 Tobacco Prires Hop tip In State 1 Raleigh. Sept 7 - Hundreds of ( thousands of dollars poured into the pockets of eastern North Carolina i tobacco farmers yesterday as mar \ ketlng of the 1932 new bright belt crop begun with prices skyrocketing far above initial offerings last year ! Especially were prices higher—In some cases twice or three times last I year's—on the low grades ill \ road to he hnllt from shclbv through Sharon and Bolling Springs to Ciiffstde Con ner ting with a hard surface mad eytending Irani M»orr*bnrn to < liMnrr. 'it A road hr built from, She! l>> lo Grover. via f'altcrson springs and Fart if poaeibla, iSt A road bo built loom F'alU stun through l.au ndalr and connecting at I'nlln illr with (be Shrlhy Polkvillr road which will eventually be extended lo Mar ion l *e Rock Quarry liie city ofterni, through Mayor McMurry, to turn over the rcclc quarry to the state ns a .source of crushed stone to be usort for high why construction in 8hi; section. The quarry has a stone winch meets specifications, but t* not, equipped with drills, crushers and screen*. It is possible, however, that the stats will put machinery m the quarry and use convict labor in getting out stone for mad construction. Another Road ! Mi del tress announced that No. haO from Unrolnton through Denver to Mooresvllle will be constructed at an early date. Uhls is a road in which Cleveland county, is very much interested for it offers a 'short route north to Salisbury and Greensboro. ine stair highway head also an nounced that the road from Kins* . Mountain to Cherry ville which fol I lows the line between Gaston and Cleveland counties is being improv ed and that, a contracj. will be let shortly from the road from Kin** Mountain to the South Carolina line in the direction of York. The South Carolina officials have built, a road to the .state line and have asked that the N. C. highway rotn rmssion meet there It, was the wishes of th# business men who met with Mr. Jeffress that j N. C. road officials shoutd tnaist that South Carolina meet highway j No. 18 at, the state line as waa | promised t wo years ago when t his ; road was built. At. present No. 18 south is patted to the state line and South Carolina has done nothing toward connecting The Polkvilic Route it was practically unanimous that the Shelby-PolkviUe road should lead out of Shelby north through Hoppers park—the route adopted several months ago. but the letting of the contract was withheld pend ing a re-survey of a road out Lee street, via the pump station to the Dover gin. The chief highway engi | neer stated that the Hopper's park route would be *50,000 cheaper than the Dover mill route because j it is shorter, has less heavy grading I and cheaper bridge projects. By saving $50,000 on thus route Mr. Jeffress stated that the money so saved would be applied to other roads in Cleveland county. The pump station-Dover mill route, in volves costly grading in order to avoid the railroad crossings and it was pointed out by road officials that the federal government would not approve this road which paral lels highway No. 20 for the use of federal funds. It is generally iinner* I stood that practically all of the ! money now available for road con ! struct ion is federal money and this j is only applicable to roads which | come up to lederal requirements as ! lo location and specifications. As a compromise, n was agreed that the main Polkville road would lead out north by Hopper's park and cut into the present No. 150 several miles north of Shelby To satisfy thos« Who prefer this route, if was agreed that tar and gravel would be used as a surface on the present road bed from Lee street over the present route via Croft Hicks to the junc tion of the new Polkviile route. This would cost not over $15,000 and ! make it possible to have both roads j paved at a saving of $35,000 over J t he pump station-Dov er mill pro ! ject to Polkville The letting of the Polkville ‘road j has bene held up because of this re | survey and it is learned that the i grading contract will not be let, on I September 10 as announced Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hul1 and son, Fiank. jr.. of Charlotte are visiting. Mr and Mrs. L. E. Ligon this week. Mrs C A Morgan of West Mar ion street has as her auest. Mrs. Mozeiie Whealton of Spartanburg, S. C.