8 PAGES
TODAY
v____
VOL. XXXVIII, No. 126
SHELBY, N. C.
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 19. 1932
(Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons)
By Mall, r>*r yaar, (in advance) — •a.*'
Carr jar. ocr rear, (in a4*aoea’ $j.®»
Late News
THE MARKET
Cotton, spot basic .. 6 l-4i
Cotton Seed, bu. .. 18*4r
Cloudy Thursday
Today's North Carolina Weather
Report: Partly cloudy and slightly
colder in east tonight. Thursday
partly* cloudy followed by rain in
extreme west in ' late afternoon or
night.
Waters Falling
Charlotte. Oct. 1?.—Heavy rains
that pelted the Carolina;, for threr
days apparently had gone yester
day. but swollen creeks and rivers
rumbled on, spreading damage to
textile mill*, crops, and highways
and forcing evacuation of many
low lands. North C arolina, in sec
tions, seemed to bear the brunt ,»f
the rains that poured from two to
more than eight inches of water
into streams. Equipment of three
mills was partly under water, serv
ice on one railroad had been sus
pended, people In one section fled
from their homes, and many crops
were damaged. In South Carolina
the rivers, burdened with excess
water, roared and tumbled through
the Congaree, Santee and Wateree
swamps, forcing evacuation of cat
tle and Inundating of several high
ways. The Savannah river near
Hamburg and hardening North
Augusta flooded lowlands, damag
ing crons, and continued to rise, A
maximum of 31 feet^was expected.
Political Meeting
At Grover Friday
Speaking In School House Rally
At Dover ,'Iill
Tonight.
The Young Democrats of Cleve
land county will cany their cam
paign to the Dover mill school to
night and on Friday night will
hold a rally at Grover .
Ernest Gardner, nominee for the
legislature, and- Peyton MeSwaui
are the speakers for the Dover mill
meeting tonight, at which there
will also be music furnished by a;
string band.
Judge John P, Mull and Attorney'
P, C. Gardner will be thp principal j
[reakers at the Grover school Fri
day night, the meeting beginning
at 7:30.
Last night the Young Democrat.
held a rally at Beaver Dam which
was attended by an appreciative
audience. The principal speakers
were Judge Pat McBrayer and'Soli
citor Bynum Weathers. Brief talks
Were also made by C. C Horn, Er
nest. Wright and Wni. Osborne,
members of the organization ot
Young Democrats
Mr. Duffee Buried At
Sharon Church Today
Single Man Who Lived On Itarrill
Farm For Twenty Year'.
Passes.
Cornelius Livingston Duffee. age
€" years, died Tuesday morning and
was buried this afternoon at 3
o clock at Sharon church, the funer
al Ireing conducted by Rev. D. F.
Putnam and Rev. L. L. Jessup, f/lv
Duffee was a single man, very in
dustrious and a quiet, law abiding
citizen. He was a member of Poplar
Springs church for many years. .
For twenty years he lived bn the
farm of Mrs. J. R. Harrill in the
Sharon community and was well
known in that section.
Try Answering
These
Can you answer 14 of these test
Questions? Turn to page two lor
the answers.
1. From what language is the.
name of Helen derived?
2. Who Is Rita Langhani; hus
band?
3. Who defended the pass oi
Thermopylae?
4. What is a carat?
5. What is the popular name for
the present tariff act?
6. In what part of Manhattan Is
land is Columbia university located?
7. What relationship is expressed
by step-brother?
8. Are winnings on horse races
taxable as income?
9. Can lions climb trees?
10. What is a welcher?
11. Who was vice president dur
ing Grover Cleveland's second ad
ministration?
12. How long was Gaston Doumei
gue president of France?
13. What 4 the English pronun
ciation of Derby?
14. Where Is the Iser river?
13. On which finger are engage
ment rings worn?
16. Name the river on which the
city of Khartum is located?
17, What role did Boris Karloff
play In fbe picture. Alias the Poe
ts; What, is an avoee*"
to. 'what is the speed of sound
in air?
20. With What subject does the
T"t*on report deal?
Next County Sheriff
May Serve 4 Years
If Amendment Passes
In November
Raymond Cline. If Elected, Will
Likely Get Four-Year
Term,
Raymond CUne, Democratic nom
inee for sheriff of Cleveland coun
ty, may, if elected this fall, be the
first, sheriff to sene for four yeat
without placing himself in the
hands of voters for re-election.
One ol the four amendments
all ol which are explained on the
editorial page of The Star today—
to be voted upon at the general
election on November 8 would ex
tend the term of sheriff from, two
to four years in all counties of the
state. Whether or hot the amend
ment. will carry remains to be seen
Longer Term
The amendment proper 'tale
that if favored by a majority oi
the qualified voters the term- of
sheriffs and coroners will be ex
tended to four years instead of two,
the length of the term now. Com
ing up in the general election this
amendment together with three
others will be voted upon by Dem
ocrats and Republicans.
During the primary campaign to
select party nominees the question
camp up as to whether the success
of the amendment would apply lc
the sheriffs elected at the same
election. An unofficial interpreta
tion from the office of the attor
ney general intimated that U
would, but no official statement to
that effect has been made public.
Attorneys here today were of the.
opinion that if the amendment ear-j
ries on November 3 it will mean
that the sheriff of Cleveland coun
ty elected then will be in office
for four years. Even if it is neces
sary to formally ratify the amend
ment at the next legislature it is
pointed out that ‘the new sheriff
will not take office here until Ap
ril, which will be after the next
session of the general assembly.
Of course if the amendment does
not pass, the new sheriff will
serve for only two years before
having to offer for office again. It
is not definite either for that
matter that, Mr. Cline will be the
next sheriff, but it is a practical
surety in that he is the Democratic
nominee and Cleveland is over
whelmingly a Democratic county,,
and regarded as more so In what
Is termed "a landslide Democratic
year "
Shelby Pupils In
Red Cross Program
Eighteen, Junior Red Cross Workers
In Conference Meet At
Asheville.
A group1 of Shelby teachers and
school children attended the region
al parley of Junior Red Cross work
ers1'held in Asheville yesteAiay and
reported a profitable meeting.
Eighteen Juniors from the Shelby
schools presented a program dem
onstrating a Junior Red Cross meet
ing. Those participating in this
were: Nancy Jane Lineberger. Sara
Esther Dover, Floyd Boat. Ada Ram
sey Wall, Grady Dover. Jack Gaff
ney Inez Armour, Anne Smart.
Charles Logan. Willie Mae Williams.
Anne Austell. Mary Glenn, Mildred
Cobb, Margaret Alexander. Annie
Ruth Spivey, Mildred Whitner,
Warren Benoy and Helen Yarboro.
The group was accompanied to
Asheville by the following teachers:
Miss Isabel Hoey. Mrs. Blaine Bak
er. Mrs. S. F. Parker, Mrs. Ed Mc
Curry. Mrs. Miat Tiddy, Mrs. H. S
Plaster, Miss Winnie Blanton and
Miss Mae Connor.
A. E. Cline Said
To Be Improving
After An Illness
A. E. ( line, chairman of the
Cleveland county commission
hoard and county accountant,
was reported as showing Im
provement today after being se
verely ill over the week-end.
Mr. nine suffered a severe
srastro-intestinal attack Sunday
around noon and for 10 or 12
hours was regarded as critical
ly ill at his Kings Mountain
home. Early reports in Shelby
had it that his condition was re
garded as serious. Today, how
ever. his physician said that he
had been showing steady im
provement and was able to sit
up for brief periods lie will
likely be confined for around a j
week.
IVlr. Abernethy Dies;
Has Brothers Here
News w as received here this
morning ot the death' ol Ed Aber
nethy, at Hildebran. Mr. Abernethy
was 65 years of age and leaves his
wife and several children. He is a
native of Connelly • Springs and a
brother of Will and T. H. Abernethy,
of Shelby, James Abernethy of Hun
tersville and Mrs. Clara Cook oi
Connelly Springs Funeral arrange
ments had not been made this
morning.
Rev. A. J. Lee 111
At Beason Home
Rev J. A lee, retired Methodist
minister is critically ill at the home
of his daughter. Mrs. Jim Beason
on North Morgan street wherp he
has been making his home. Mr
Lee is 75 years of age and served
many important charges in the
North Carolina Methodist confer
ence. Over two years ago he suf
fered a stroke of paralysis and has
been in bad health since. Last Fri
day he was taken worse and is in
an unconscious condition today.
Postpone Kennel
Club Meeting Friday
The meeting of the Western
Carolinas Kennel club in Shelby
Friday evening has been postponed,
it was announced today by Dan
Frazier. The meeting was postpon
ed, he stated, so as not to conflict
with the foxhunters barbecue and
meeting.
Newman Appointed
As A J. P. In City:
H. L 'Roy) Newman has-been
appointed a justice of peace for
No. 6 township by Governor O. Max
Gardner. He will establish his of
fice as justice at the Hotel Cleve
land where he is a member of the
Clerical staff.
Fox Hunting Club
Barbecue And Race
The annual barbecue and fox race j
of the Brushy Creek Fox Hunting
club will take place on Friday even
ing of this week. Members of the |
club and their friends have been!
invited to the barbecue which will!
be served at the Sid Jones home,
on the McMurry farm west of Shel- i
by farm west of Shelby, beginning ;
at 4:30 o’clock The fox race will !
follow the barbeeup i
Break Seen Among State Republicans
Over Manner Of Supporting Hoover
Marion Butler May Supplant Jonas
In Handling Patronage In
State.
iH. E. Bryant in Charlotte News)
Washington. Oct. 19— Republi
can leaders here are manifesting
keen interest in the apparent split
in the Republican party in North
Carolina and the switch of the old
Tar Heel Progressives, or Populists,
led by Marion Butler, to the stand
pat group, and the desertion of the
Republican regulars.
Former Senator Marion Butler,
once powerful in the state. ha^
swallowed the Hoover nomination
and the Chicago wet platform hook,
tine and sinker and is now touring
Maryland making enthusiastic
! speeches. Republican workers here
are dumbfounded over the ecortsof
regular party nominees in the state
to disregard the views of the presi
dent on the bonus and to create
hostility to the wet plank.
The result of this split will be
far-reaching if President Hoover is
re-elected. During the present ad
ministration North Carolina or
ganization leaders—National Com
mitteeman Jonas, Chairman Dun
can, and Treasurer Foster—have
had the ear of the president. Mr j
Butler has been ignored.
The Butler program for speeches
in close states may reinstate him
as patronage dispenser. Mr, Butler
spoke in Frederick, Maryland, Mon
day, and defended the adminis
tration and the platform. He can
not see why take Newell and
Jonas balk a* either. He may ex
tend his tour to North Carolina
and try to get reluctant candidates
to fall in line.
Speaks Here
Thursday
The Democratic campaign in Cleve
land county will i>e formally opened
in Ihe court house in Shelby Thurs
day night at 7:30. The principal
speaker Will he Cnited States Sena
ior Josiah tV. Kailev (above!
City News
. Mrs Lucile Mulholland Smith,
teacher in the Shelby schools, wav
called to Durham Monday after
noon b> the death of her- aunt,
Mrs F A Tilley
ON E-DA t MARKKI
Beginning this week The Star
curb market, operated by the home
demonstration clubs of the coun
ty,.will be open Only on Saturday
As vegetables are becoming scarce
it was decided not to operate the
market on Tuesdays. The Saturday
hours of the market, located on
North Washington street, a half
block from the court square aie
from 8 until 11
MINT IS ILL
Mi® Rosa Watson who once
made her home here with her niece.
Mrs Irma P Wallace, is reported
to be improved after suffering a
stroke two weeks ago. Miss Watson,
who was w*ell known to many city
and county people, now lives at
Baskerville, Va
FEW REGISTERING
Registration books for the No
vember election will close Saturday
week and to date, according 1c
registrars in only a few* score new
voters have registered. Those who
should register in order to vote are
the ones coming of age since the
last election or those who have
moved to a new* precinct
RELATIVE DIES
Miss Flora McLeod 84, a great
aunt of Mrs. R. U. Woods of Shel
by. died at her home near Aberdeen
yesterday. Miss McLeod was the
last surviving member of one of the
oldest Scotch families in Eastern
Carolm-i
Bailey To Speak
At Shelby Rally
Thursday Night
Band Concert Will
Precede Meeting
United States Senator Opens
Campaign In City. Reynold*
Coming Ne*t Week.
United States Senator Josiah W
Bailey, of Raleigh, will be the r.hief
speaker at the first major rally ot
the campaign In Shelby tomorrow,
Thursday, night at the court house
The meeting Vs scheduled to start
at 7:30. according to Democratic
lenders
Senator Bailey, one of the states
test known and most popular lead
ers, is ‘expected to be heard by a
large audience of city and county
Democrats. Party leaders are urging
that precinct chairmen in all sec
tions of . the county have their
communities represented at the
speaking.
A band, perhaps the Shelby high
school musical organization, will
render a concert on the square and
in the court house prior to the
speaking program. Today It had
not been definitely determined who
would introduce Senator Bailey.
Friday night, of next week the
popular "Our Bob" Reynolds. Dem
ocratic nominee for companion sen
ator to Mr, Bailey, will speak in
the court house here.
For latdiet
It was learned today also that
Democratic officials are planning
an especial speaking for the Dem
ocratic women of Shelby and the
county. It Is planned to hold the
meeting the first week in Novem
ber, probably In the central high
school auditorium. The speaker has
not been definitely selected but It
Is said that "one of North Caro
lina's best orators" will be secured
for the occasion. It is known that
many of the Democratic women
have requested that Clyde R. Hoey
be the speaker who will talk to
them on issues they desire to hear,
but it la uncertain as yet as to
whether Mr. Hocv will be available
at that 'time.
Barnett Child Dies
At Age Three Years
Daughter Of Mr. And Mrs Biddle
Barnett In Eton Mill Village.
Buried At Zoar. -
Little Donnie Virginia Baxnett,
age, three years, nine months and
19 days, small daugter of Mrs. Bid*
dir Barnett died Friday night, Oc
tober 14th in the Shelby hospital
with menengitis. She had been
sick three weeks before death oc
curred. She was beloved by her
playmates and was a bright and
intelligent, child.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Eastside Baptist church by
Rev. H. E. Waldrop, Interment
took place at the Zoar cemetery.
She Is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Biddie Barnett and her grand
parents, Mr and Mrs Webb Bar
nett.
SIXTY-SEVEN YEARS AGO
Sixty-seven years ago the Civil War had left a trail of desti
tution from Murphy to Manteo
Following the war's wreckage, came the debacle of carpetbag
rule
The footsore veteran returning to western Carolina found that*
what w’ar had not destroyed. Kirk's raiders had wrecked.
The smokehouse was empty. The corn crib was plundered
Livestock had been stolen. Even silverware had been carried away.
Sixty-seven years ago there wasn’t a solvent bank In North
Carolina. Bankruptcy, like a dreadful pall, hung ever the state
. from mountain to sea.
Sixty-seven years ago North Carolina was pointed to w’ith
, shame as the most illiterate state in the South. A few far-scatter
ed log schoolhcuses represented to a large measure the state’s edu
cational facilities
There were no funds in the county treasury, while the state
itself clung desperately to the last straw’ of sinking credit.
On every side, from mountain to sea, there were vast and
limitless stores of natural resources; millions in torest wealth:
millions in untouched waterpower; millions In latent mineral
stores-s-but funds were lacking with which to develop these possi
bilities of riches.
There was, however, that which was better than money—the
unbeatable, never-tiring, always aggressive spirit of the crusader.
The pangs afod tragedies of warfare: the torch of the plunderer
—the almost helpless picture of financial ruin—had not dimmed
he spirit of those then who earned the slogan—“first at Bethel—far
therest at Gettysburg and last at Appomattox.” And so they took
up the conflict of peace and their courage asserted Itself just as
it had brilliantly done on the battlefield.
ine patriots of those days did not sit by the ashes of disaster
and weep, but with crude tools, they began the struggle to establish
industry, which in the following sixty-seven years has become a
record not before equalled by any people in any country.
At that time the outstanding -business of the state was known
as “Tar, pitch and turpentine”—an industry which has long since
been overshadowed by collossal operations along other lines.
But the men of those days who began their operations in a
small way, have made of what was once a bankrupt commonwealth,
one of the outstanding factors in American business today.
Out of the darkness of financial despair—into the light of
amazing achievement.
Sixty-seven years have told a dramatic story for North Caro
lina. Peace, like w-ar, has its crises, its surmounting of difficulties,
its silent battles.
The record o| victory over all'odds,written in North Carolina
m the past six d'-cades in ihe fight to re-establish business should
be an inspiration to the rising generation.
What. Shelby and Cleveland county have to offer the horn*
seeker the investor and manufacturer w'ill be splendidly portrayed
In our "Spirit of Cleveland” issue.
Hush! They’re Discussing Beer
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt (left* 1* shown as he conferred with
Senator Joseph T. Robinson, of Arkansas, Democratic leader of the
Senate, when the latter visited the Democratic Presidential nominee at
his home In Hyde Park, N. Y. Senator Robinson, who was A1 Smith's
running mate in 1928 and a staunch dry, has now aligned himself with
the wet forces. He predicted that the incoming Congress will taka
prompt action in legalising beer.
Drive On This Week
For$l,000For Scouts
Will Sffk City'* Quota For Furnish
ing Citizenship 1 raining To
Youth*.
' i By B. I„ Smith. County Chairman) ;
Thr Boy Scout Finance Cam- I
paign will he put on Friday of
this week. Mr. .lohn McKnight,
chairman, is meeting with his
~ committee Thursday evening to
map out plana for the drive.
Teams will be named to call up-'
on the citizens to solicit con- ,
trlhution* and to give every
one an opportunity to have a
part in this splendid activity
for boyhood."
Shelby's quota is 11.000 It Is an ,
amount that should be easily raised
in a community where so many boys
have received the benefit of the j
Scouting .program and where there
are so many more coming on who
are eager to be dome scouts.
A prominent Judge recently stat
ed that sufficient Scout troops
would put all Juvenile courts out of |
existence. How much better it is to
provide scouting than to provide re
formatories.
It is Interesting to observe that, at j
CONTrNtTED or! »«r.( WTOH l »
Did It Rain In
City? Read Thia
ThU i» the bnt rainfall
*tory of the rainiest week-end
Shelby has experienced in
many yean.
From Saturday night until
Monday morning more rain
fell In a apace 260 by 380 feet
than the entire city of Shel
by used Sunday.
During the day Sunday, ac
cording to R. V. Toma, water
and light superintendent.
449,000 gallons of water waa
pumped out of the city re
servoir, but Monday morning
there waa more water In the
reservoir than there waa
Saturday night before the
near a half million gallon*
were pumped out. The city
reservoir is 200 by 360 feet and
in 24 hours more than 449,000
gallons of water fell In the
reservoir. Pump station work
ers are sure of It because no
water was pumped into the
reservoir over the week-end.
Hosiery Plant Moves 125 Miles And
Turns Out Shipment In Week’s Time
Bvrum Plant Makes First Shipmei/t
Today In New Location
Working 50.
__
I The Byrum hosiery plant. Shel
by’s newest Industry, today com
pleted what must be a speed record
in moving a manufacturing plant
and turning out an order.
At 2 o’clock in the afternoon last
Wednesday workmen started tear
ing down the machinery in the By
rum plant at High Point prepara
tory to moving the plant to Shelby.
The machinery was moved 125 miles
by motor trucks and installed in
the Janet mill building here and by
3 o’clock this afternoon the first
shipment of hosiery left town for
the market
81 Machines Gulrik
Eighty-one machines and a fin
ishing plant are now in operation
at the plant here and other ma
chines are to be installed. At pres
ent about 50 people are employed
at the plant and it is planned to
build up operation until around 100
will be employed. ^
The plant is devoted exclusively to
the manufacture of ladles hosiery,
does its own knitting, dyeing and
finishing and turns out approxi
mately 300 dozen pairs dally.
Reynolds Family Asks That Trial Of
Libby Holman And Walker Be Halted
Arc Willing For Murder Charges To
Be Dropped In Death Smith
Reynolds.
Winston-Salem, Oct. 19.—Relativ
es of Smith Reynolds, young tobacco
heir who was fatally shot here last
summer, yesterday disclosed their
willingness for the authorities to
drop murder charges against his
widow, Libby Holman Reynolds, for
mer broadway torch singer, and Al
bert (At)i Walker, his 19-year-old
chum.
Attorneys for W N Reynolds,
uncle and co-guardian of the 20
year-old tragedy victim, made pub
lic a letter written by him to Solici
tor Carlisle Higgins, in which he
said the members of the family, in
cluding Smith’s sister and brother, i
realize "that the evidence fails to!
prove conclusively tha* Smith was i
murdered." ..
After recognising that dismissal •
of the charges is a course to be de- j
cided on or rejected solely by the so
Heitor the letter said:
"In fact, I think that, under the
circumstances, all or us would be
quite happy if it should be your de
cision to drop the case.”
Solicitor Undecided.
The law firm of Manley, Hendren
and Womble. at the same time, is
sued a statement saying it had ad
vised Mr. Reynolds, after an inves
tigation, "we have oeen unable to
discover evidence which in our
opinion would justify us in advising
the family to join in the prosecution
of the indictment, and we have so
informed members of the family.”
Reached at West Jefferson, where
he,is conducting a term of court.
Solicitor Higgins said he would “take
plenty of time” in considering the
Reynolds letter.”
“I shall consider the letter care
fully, coming from the source that
it does,” he said. ' After careful and
deliberate consideration. 1 shall then
make up my own mind, regardless
of who wants this or that done.
(CONTINTED or page eighi )
Unemployed To
Be Worked On
New Highway
Contractor Will Be
Given List
Welfare Lint To Re Followed. To
Work Cnemployed Of Cleveland
Gaston.
The building of the Shelby
Pnlkvllle highway and other
proposed highway oonatruction
work In Cleveland rouifty will
provide job* for a number of
unemployed men In this aer
tlon. It was learned today.
Just how many men will be used
by the contractor who gets road Job
is not known, but it, is hoped that
several score will be given employ
ment,.
Ust Is Ready.
The county welfare department
was notified this week to have a list
of unemployed ready for the con
tractor so that the latter might se
lect his workers Immediately after
the contract Is let. This list Is al
ready prepared, having been made
ready some weeks ago at the re
quest. of 8tate welfare officials and
will be turned over to the contrac
tor by J. B, Smith, welfare office*-,
when asked for. Around 300 names
of Cleveland men, It, is said, are on
the list Gaston county Is In the
aone with Cleveland and It Is un
derstood that a list of that county's
unemployed will also be added to
the local list for the work In this
county
Teh Come Pint.
The highway department will
classify the unemployed applicants
under three headings. First consid
eration will be given to ex-service
men with dependents. Second con
sideration will go to other unem
ployed men, not veterans, who have
families or dependents, and under
the third heading come the names
of single men.
Mr. Smith says that all applicants
on the list will be given consider
ation In that he will file his com
plete list with the highway con
tractor. On the list with the names
Is Information showing which men
are veterans and which are married
and single.
Champion Oil Co,
To Sell Gas Here
FIIMnc Station Being Erected on
Cart Thompson Lot On TIM t
Wararn Street.
An independent gasoline flttnc
station Is being erected on the dart
Thom peon shop lot on Ton* Warren
street where gasoline and other pe
troleum products will be sold. Clyde
Champion has leased the property
from Mr. Thompson and is erecting
a large and modem station. A stor
age tank with a capacity of 18,000
gallons Is being Installed, together
with pumps, etc.
Mr. Champion says the gas and
oil will be delivered to hto station
direct from cars from the railroad
siding and that all produets will be
sold under the name of “Champion ”
The station will be ready for oper
ation about November 1st.
Mr. Greene Injured
In A Train Wreck
MoAresb&o Man Is On* Of fiwJ
Men Hurt When Engine
Leaves Track.
<8pecial to The Star >
Mooresboro, Oct. 17.—Roy W.
Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hill
Greene of this place, was one of
four men Injured In a train wreck
In Charlotte last night. Mr. Greene
was Injured painfully, but not ser
iously suffering from scalds most
ly.
The locomotive ran onto a tres
tle which had been undermined by
the rushing waters of the last few
days’ flood. According to informa
tion available here, the structure
gave way. The crew was riding the
engine. The engineer and fireman
sustained the worst injuries. All
! the men suffered from the steam
i of the engine.
L. F. Greene, brother of the In
jured railroader, left early this
morning to be at his bedside
Four Local Men At
Postmasters Meeting
J. H Quinn of Shelby, P. P Rich
ards, postmaster at Lawndale, and
C. A. Brittain, postmaster at Casar,
are attending this week the na
tional postmasters convention being
held m Washington, 0. C.
They were accompanied by Orad#
Lovelace, Mr. Quinn's son-in-laaw
who drove them through the coun
try In his car. They expect to re
turn on Friday of this week.