North Carolina Newspapers

VOL. XXXVIII, No. 127 -------—-— SHELBY. N. C. FRIDAY. OCT. 21. 1932 ~ f (Published Monday. Wednesday and Friday Afternoons) -—-—. S PAGES TODAY By MtU. par ?*«, on aavaneat — u.(.i Carrlar. err tear. no aif-ancai 13.'< I Late News THE MARKET Colton ■-pot basic .6 l-4e Cotton Serd. t>u. ......_.... tg>ic Fair Saturday Today's North Carolina Weather Report: Eair and slightly colder to night in central and east portions, probably light frost in extreme nest. Fair Saturday and slightly colder. Raskob Donates New Vork, Oct. 21.—John .1. Kas kob. whose admiration for ‘\\r smith led him to take command of the 1928 Democratic campaign, has contributed 825,000 to the Roosc velt-Garner war chest, it was an nounced yesterday. Kaskob, James A. Farley, who succeeded him as na tional chairman, and others inter ested in Democratic finances, held what they called a •‘celebration luncheon" in a New Vork skvserap rr before the announcement was made. Farley, in disclosing the Ras kob gift, explained the celebration was over the party’s “right finan cial status.” He made known that since the present campaign began the national committee has paid off 8100,000 of,the SJ00.000 owed to a New Vork bank as part of the 1928 campaign deficit. County Schools Open Again On First Of Week Closed For Month To Pick Cotton Two Or Three School*., Howler. Hill Not Open For Another Hook Yet. Several thousand Cleveland coun- ; ty school children will return to the i school room Monday morning of next week to take up their school | work where they left off a month ! or five weeks ago All the county j schools closed at that time, follow ing a custom of* years, to permit the school children to help harvest the cotton crop The re-opening date was set by the (county board of education sev eral weeks ago for Monday of next week, but several schools, it was**- . pounced today, will not reopen un til Monday week. These schools , closed down a Week later than the majority of the others and will re main open another week because recent rainy weather delayed cotton picking Majority Picked. It was stated today, in connection with the re-opening of the schools. I that approximately three-fourths of the county cotton crop has been picked. Miss Haynes Joins Fallston Faculty ! New ,-M'hool Gymnasium Completed. Building Paid For In Cash. 'Special to The Star trails ton. Oct. 21.—Miss Margaret! Haynes has been elected as teach-, er of the fourth grade in Fa Us ton j school. She succeeds Muss Kathleen Young who has been elected teach- ; er of-bistort’ in Potkville high, school. Miss Haynes is a graduate j of Meredith college with additional graduate work in the field of ele-; mentary education. She holds a ; grammar grade A certificate. The faculty of Fallston school is! now composed of three men and. seven women. Eight of the ten j faculty members are college grad uates with graduate work to their! credit in addition to the regular1 work leading to the bachelor's de gree f The ten faculty members re pres - . ent ten different cpUeges and. uni versities and five religious denpm-; illations. This hetergeneous collec-! tion of individuals was not planned,! and has been a coincidence which | was noted recently by a teacher The new gymnasium lias been completed and is ready for use. It is not necessary to say that the students appreciate the opportunity of having a place for their games in the winter months when the! weather furnishes set many badj breaks. We have waited a long time for this building. The wait Im proved worth something in dollars and cents. The structure has been built and paid for in cash at tw o-. thirds the price it would have cost: three years ago. One large class! room lias been included in the end of the building to catch the over flow of a large enrollment. Another class room remains unfinished un til a larger enrollment demands its .ISP. It will .sene as a warehouse in the meantime. I.attlmore To Open The Lattimoje schools will be among those reopening Monday morning after a five-weeks recess for cotton picking. Shelby s Death Rate Lowest Among Towns, Cities Of State; Only Nine Deaths Per 1,000 People Each Year Just 109 Deaths In City Last Year Death Uate#<jlere Tower Tran Kural Average. One Of Lowest In Nation, Shelby s death rate is the lowest•• of any town or city in North Caro lina and Is one of the lowest in the United States, according to statis tics made public bv the census bu reau. In 1931 there were only ' 109; deaths in Sheloy. a smaller number { than in aiiy other town of 10.000 or: more population in the state. This is an average of 9.3 deaths per 1,000 population and the next lowest rate \ in- the state was 9.8 deaths per 1, 000 In High Point. The highest death rate in the state during 1931 : was in Fayetteville with 20.9 deaths per 1.000 inhabitants. With only 9.3 deaths per 1.000 people the death rate in Shelby was less than that in rural North Carolina which had an average of J 9 4 deaths per 1.000. The death rate for all of North Carolina dur ing 1931 was 10 deaths per l.dOCJ people, this being below the na- j tionai average of 11.1 deaths j Less In 1930 Shelby's death rate In 1930, hew ever, was even less than in 193! That year there were only 94 deaths'in the city, or an' average of just 8.5 deaths per 1,000, which was lower by 2.3 deaths than any other town in the state. A table of 1931 deaths and the average per I .ooo in North-, Caro lina's leading cities in 1931 follows: 1931 Rate Per Deaths 1.000 Asheville - . . Charlotte . _ Concord . _ Durham . Elizabeth City . Fayetteville . . Gastonia „y Greensboro . .. High Point . ... Kinston. New Bern _ .. Raleigh ... Rocky Mount _ Salisbury . Shelby Statesville . ... Thomas vtile . .. Wilmington Wilson Winston-Salem 728 .... 1.037 ..... 137 i... 842 _ 162 _ 284 . 180 ...... 6*5 14.1 12.41 11.3 15.4 15.9 20.9 10,2 *'****&& 11.6 385 235 222 691 336 242 . 109 189 113 557 263 972 98 20 3 18.5 17.9 17.2 14.0! 9.3 17.5 10 7 17.3 20.4 12.5 Lutheran Service In School Building The public may expect services to j be held in the high school auditor- | ium by the Lutheran church every i Sunday until the new church Is j completed. Sunday school will be at j the usual hour. 10 o’clock in the j morning. Come and bring some one with you to thus school. Morning service with sermon at 11 a. m.; evening service at 7:30 p. m. The young people will meet at 6:3,0 p. m. You are invited to any of the serv ices of this church. Revival Continues Through Next Week Large crowds are attending the' revival meeting under way at the j Second Baptist church. The preach- i ing is being done by Rev. W M.! Jamerson of Newport News. Va.. who catpe here to assist the pastor. Rev. L. L. Jessup. Services arc be ing held twice dath' at 3:30 and 7:15 p. m. and Mr. Jessup announces, that Mr. Jamerson will remain over all next week and have charge of the services twice daily Gasoline Goes Up Cent Higher Gasoline in this section climbed back up another cent today. This morning all local gas olinr stations were quoting plain gasoline at 21.3 rents per gallon, an increase of one cent over the 20.2 price which prevailed through yesterday. No explanation was offered in the announcement of the price here. Rev. J. A. Lee Retired M. E. Preacher Dies Native Of Cleveland Who 'Served X C. Conference For Over Half Century. Rev J A. Lee, native of. Cleve land courtly., was buried this morn- I ing at Sharon Methodist church in j which community hr wa.- born 76 j .vears ago last PYbruai'. Mr. Lee entered the ministry early in life and was serving charges in Eastern Carolina when the state was divid ed into two conferences. Five years ago he and his wife, came to live with their daughter, Mrs. J. T. Bea eon on N. Morgan street and -there the end came Wednesday evening' at 8:45. He suffered a stroke of paralysis about two years ago Served Many Charges Mr. Lee served some of the larg est charges in the North Carolina conference In Central and Eastern Carolina. For 55 years he devoted his life to the ministry and enjoy ed his labors. Members of his con gregations were devoted to him Mad* .AttumfeciK tions came to love him for hi broad-mindedness, his love ' and sympathy for his, fellowman He was quite and gentle and radiated the sweet spirit of his master. Over fifty years ago he was mar ried to Sara Grigg of the New House section of this county. She was a faithful and devoted com panion and survives with three children. Mrs. J. T. Beason. of Shelby, Mrs. Ida Andrews of Mount Gilead, Mrs, James Blue of Park ton. Also surviving are four grand children and two sisters. Mrs. H. E Freeman of Crewe. Va.. Mrs. Sallie Whisnant, of Hollis. A large crowd attended his fu neral this morning at Sharon Meth odist church and many beautiful flowers were In evidence. Funeral services were conducted this morn ing bv Dr. E. K McLarty. pastor of Central Methodist church, as sisted by Dr. Zeno Wall. Dr. R M. Courtney, presiding elder of this district, and Rev Mr. Ingle Kings Mountain Man | Up For Abandonment Statesville. Oct. 21 —Jack Laws, a white man. about 35 years of age was apprehended by police officers Tuesday night on a warrant from Kings Mountain, charging him with abandonment and non-support of his wife. Kings Mountain officers were scheduled to come for Laws to day and return him tc that town j for trial. Laws stated, wmle confined at police headquarters this morning, j that he was a native of Wilkes, but had lived at Mooresville and other ; places since he married 16 years ago. He stated that his wife’s peo ple live at Kings Mountain. Forceful Plea Made To Save Boy Scout Activities In This Community Beneficial Work, Always Indiffer ently Reeeived, Faces Crisis In Shelby. I By A Scout Leader and Parent ( Scouting in Shelby has been; "damned with faint praise" and! paltry contributions. From the be ginning of the Piedmont council, scouting in Shelby has been some thing to be indifferently received and miserably and hypocritically supported The attitude has been; killing to the possibilities of secur ing scoutmasters. > court of honor! officials, and committeemen. To be a scout leader is to be something of a professional deadbeat whoso begging is responded to with the least contribution that will get rid of the subject. Men who live in fine homes, drive beautiful cars, belong to exclusive clubs, etc., give to scouting the amount of a tanlj ot gasoline or a ticket to a football game. Men whose boys enjoy and receive the benefits of scouting at home and camp, apparently aie oblivious to the cost of leadership, safety, health and housing. Some one else is being expected to pay for service for men who otherwise indulge themselves and their chil dren to expensive recreational lux uries To be unappreciative of seoutn r ts to admiL-jgnoranor of the pro gram and to disregard the endorse- , ment of our leading ministers, law yers, doctors, educators, jurists statesmen. The plain truth of the COMTINOEO ON TAG* *10*14 0. C. Sarratt, Aged Veteran, Buried Today Was 92 Years Old In May .Shelby'* Oldest Male ( ItUrn Suc cumbs After Ten Hay Illness, flrnkrn Hip Funeral services were conducted this afternoon at 3 o’clock for Q Cam) Ills iMill) .Sarratt. Shelby's old est male citizen who died at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Shelby hospital where he has been a gatient, for ten days, suffering with a broken hip. Services were held from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. R. M. Gidney on Ea*t Marion street where he had been making his home for a down years or more, Mr, Sarratt was born 82 rears ago on the morning ol October 10th When he stumbled on a step at the street curbing tn front of the More head Inn and sustained a broken hip. He was rushed to the hospital and there given every attention * Served in Civil War. Mr. Sarrat was born 92 years ago last May in Spartanburg county, S. C., (now Cherokee), He served vali antly in the Confederate army un der Captain Carpenter, commander of a South Carolina unit. A year after the close of the war he moved to Cleveland county and engaged tn farming. For a short while he was a type-setter in the printing ofiice of the old Mountain Eagle, one of the early newspapers in the county. He was thrifty, jovial and friendly. Mr, Sarratt read a great deal and was weH^lnformed on public mat ters. He was strong in his convic tions and even though advanced in years maintained his mental and physical faculties to a marked de gree. He enjoyed exchanging good Jokes and fraternizing with his friends on the court square. His recollection of the past was clear and vivid and until the last year, he attended the Confederate reun ions throughout the South. Mr. Sarratt was married to Miss Lenojg; Ramseur, daughter qf F, 8. 'ftamseur who lived- at the "brick house" in lower Cleveland, tnr house now standing at 112 years old. His devoted companied died 1.! years ago and since then he has been living with his daughter Mrs. Gidney in Shelby. Three children survive. Mrs. R. M. Gidney. Mrs C S. Cavney of Shelby and W. Clar ence Sarratt of Earl One son E. D Sarratt died in 1918. In young man hood he joined Buffalo Baptist church and remained a member until death Active pall bearers at the Sar ratt funeral were the following grandsons: Garland Sarratt, Ch&s Caveney. John Caveney. Howard Caveney. Robert Gidney. Shaw Sarratt. Summey Sarratt, Knox Sarratt. Honorary pall bearer- were C. C. Blanton. Dave Beam: John Eskridge. Chivous Washburn Wm. Lineberger. Roy Sisk, S. F. Hnev, J. R. Osborne. Lee Weathers. W. B Nix, Dr E. B Lattimore C. R. Hoey. Paul Webb and H. E Rich bourg. The funeral services were con ducted by Dr. F K McLartv and Dr Zeno Wall ANSWER THESE Can you answer 14 of these test questions? Turn to page two for the answers, 1. Where did Franklin D. Roose velt and Alfred E. Smith first meet and talk after the Chicago conven tion which nominated Roosevelt? 2. Give another name for chim ney swifts? 3. What is the name for the lin gua Franca of the seaports of China? 4. Who wrote “To the glory that was Greece and the grandeur that was Rome?” 5. Who appoints -the Police Com missioner of New York City? 6. In which book of the Bible is the proverb. "There is no new thing. under the sun?" 7. To which country aid Cuba be long before her independence’ 8 What does the Latin word Tanas'* mean? 9. Where are the Jura mountains? 10. What is the limit of penetra tion of X-rays into steel? 11. What is the prevailing relig ion in Afghanistan? 12. What discovery did Dr Fred erick A. Cook claim? 13. What were "shinplasters?" | 14. Of what State is Concord the capital? 15. Who was the captain of the •hip Half Moon?" 16. Name the capital of Oe-ho lovakia? 17 What does concave mean’ 18. What is the name for unshorn heep? 19. What does "ad valorem' nean? 20. How long is Broadway m Jew York City? i Shelby’s Junior Red Cross Group Pictured above are the 18•Shelby Red Croat) juniors who par ticipated in the program at the Regional Conference which was held in Asheville Tuesday. The subject assigned to Shelby juniors was: “The Junior Red Cross in Action.” The names follow: left to right—first row: Mary Glenn, Helen Yarbrough. Warren Benoy, Nancy Jane Lineberger, Ann Austell. Left to right, second row : Ann Smart, Inez Armour, Esther Ann Dover, Floyd Host, Mildred Whitener. Charles Logan, Ada Ramsey Wall. Left to right, third row: Annie Ruth Spivey, Willie Mae Williams, Margaret Alexander, Mil dred Cobb. Gradv Dover. Jack Gaffney. Bid In For Highway Work In This County; Work For Earl Contractors New Surface For Highway 20 East Near City Limits Highway forre* are nmi mployed in remedying th r roughest strip of highway ii liis section. that part r>i highway 20 in eastern Shelb< near tbo c ity limits. Yesterday traffic- aloiu: '•Ygbwwy to east was detour*-•) so that highway worker might re-surfai-e a strip i>! the highway from Belvedere Heights to the bridge jus* nest of what is known a Kings filling station. Foi ears this strip of roadwa< has been worn out. and th> re-surfacing with tar and gravel will be welcomed he hundreds of motorists. Deny Burke Man New Murder Trial Everett Mull I'ndrr Sentence of Death in Nevada For Killing. Carson City. Nev.. Oct 21.—The state supreme court Wednesday de nied a petition for rehearing of the case of Everett T. Mull, alias John Hall, former Morganton. N. C.. con tractor, under sentence of death for the slaying of John C. O'Brien of Las Vegas, Nevada, last year. Only through executive clemency can he now at old being put to death in tltc lethal gas chamber here. A date for nis execution is to be set soon. Mull sought the rehearing on technical ground* after his origlhal appeal for a new trial had been de nied by the supreme court. He ad mitted the slaying, but contended the deed had lacked all the ele ments of premeditation necessary to a first degree murder charge. Hoover, Smith Twins Live In Rutherford Rutherfordton, Oct. 21.—There are twin brothers at the Alexander Schools, Inc., of Union Mills whose names are Herbert Hoover Riley and Alfred Smith Riley. They came from Durham. They are about five years of age and get along “fairly well,” considering their names and politi cal aspirations. They were born in 1928 during the presidential campaign when “Her bert'’ and ''Al” were opposing each other for the highest honor of the land. President of the ’ United States. A wealthy woman of Dur ham is paying their way through the well known home for mother less children at Union Mills Upper Cleveland To Start Schools Oct. 31! Owins to the lateness of the hsr • est and the further fact that three jpper Cleveland schools ran one seek longer. than the schools in ither parts of the county, the Casar. tforiah and Belwood schools will rot resume their work until Mon lay, October 31st King* Mounlain-8. t. Link In List Of Bids Before Road Commission One Cleveland rounty highway. : the link between Kings Mountain and the South Carolina line is to be built immediately. This project was among 18 on | which low bids were submitted be j fore the State Highway Commission i in Rajei*h ye#tf,#fty. U c*U« tor $.?$ miles of grading and top soli on route 215. The low bid was $27,052.50 by the Wilson construction firm of Asheville, and the bin of Hobbs ! Peabody of Charlotte for structures j. was low at $5,425.56. These low bids are to be approv | rd by the commission today and , work will .start at an early date Other Roads. Other Cleveland county projects, 1 among them the Polkvllle-Shelby | highway, will be among bids sub I mltted the first of November Have Low Bids. Three of the low bids submitted Ion the 18 road projects yesterday : went to Cleveland county contrac tors .the Lavender brothers at Earl. ; They are the sons of the late P. C. ; Lavender and have been In the con I struction business for several years. ; Their three bids call for construc I tlon work total well over $50,000 Polkville Winner Of Third Honors The Polkville booth at the state fair won third place In the com munity exhibit class In which El Irnboro took first honors. Miss Charlotte Tedder, daughter of Mr. j and Mrs. D. A. Tedder, of Shelby, ! helped assemble Ellenboro's first prize booth. The Polkville both, which took third place at Raleigh, won .second honors at the Cleve land fair, missing first place by only | one point. Prof. E. L. Dillingham, of Polkville, says that proceeds above expenses from the prize winnings of the booth will go to the organization of Young Farm ers. At Raleigh the Polkville booth scored 74.2 points against Ellen boro's 81.8. Nation Demands New 1 Leader, Bailey Says Young Democrats List More Dates For This County 8pr»kln(» Al ftWw»n<t. No. 3, Moor es horn. And Other Points. Another senes cil campaign talk* tor Cleveland oounty was announc | rd today by the Young Democrat*. Tonight Judge John P. Mull and | Attorney P C Gardner will speak ' at Grover Tuesday night. Oct 26. Horace! Kennedy and Peyton McSwaln will! speak at Belwood. On the same! night E. A. Haxrll! and John Car penter will speak at No 3. school. On Wednesday night, the Wth, Pat McBrayer and Maurice R Wea thers •will speak at Mooresbojo. On the same night Ernest Gardner and John Mull will speRk at Boiling Springs. On Thursday night, the 27th. Hamilton Jones, of Charlotte, and Joe Whtenant will speak at Polk j ville, And on the same night C. C. j Horn and Joseph M. Wright will speak at. Holly Springs. A meeting held Wednesday night , at Dover mill was well attended and much enthusiasm watf evident dur - ing the talks made by Peyton Mc Swaln. Ernest Oardner and others. 1 wo Others Talked For Cline Office jO. M. Hattie And Troy McKinney Mentioned For Courtly Accountant. Speculation as to A. E Cltae’s successor as county accountant, when he resigns the first of Dec ember, has added two more names, those of Oscar M Buttle and Troy McKinney. j Mr. Buttle Is former city tax col ! lector and well known In the city and county, while Mr. McKinney, son of E F McKinney, Shelby busi ness man and farmer, Is a graduate of Duke university and has had spe cial training in accounting work. Whether or not either of the two has applied or will apply for the of fice Is not known, but in general political talk about town this week they have been mentioned along with four others. W. R. Newton, J. B. Ellis. W. N. Dorsey and L. F. McBrayer. who have been referred to heretofore. One of the latter group, however has stated since that he is not an applicant for the office. The office of accountant i* one of the most important In the county and is one of the best paid, and for those reasons it is natural that there is considerable curiosity among tax-payers as to who will be ap pointed by the new commissioners. Cline Reported To Be Better Today A. E. Cline, chairman of the Cleveland county commissioners, was reported to be considerably im proved today and able to be up around his home at Kings Moun tain. Mr. Cline became ill Sunday and was for 34 hours or so consid ered seriously sick. Camp Call Lodge Camp Call lodge Masons meet Saturday night, barbecue supper, A. A, McIntyre, secretary. All mem bers arc requested to be present at 7.30. New N. C. Road Map Boosts Scenic Spots For Motorists In This State Lists More Than 100 Historic Points To Br Visited In State. The North Carolina highway map. just issued by the State High way Commission, is one of the most attractive of its type and one of the best State boosters ever issued, in addition to listing the various highway routes, the mileage and conditions of the roads, it offers every attractive assortment of scen ic places and historic spots in North Carolina which may b*> vtsH “d by State motorists as well as by tourists from other States. One complete page is given over to a list of “Places to Go and Tilings to See.” In this list are re -orded the location of some of the nation’s most historic sites. Among jthem are places that range in hls 1 tory from Roanoke Island, site of the first English colony in America, to the modern paper-pulp factories at Canton, the largest in the world. Included in the historic spots are the Kings Mountain Battleground, and among the scenic sights Chim ney Rock and Lake Lure. History and points of interest a bout each of the 100 county seats In the State are also given. | The booster pamphlet and map is so comprehensive, in fact, that it |wi!l in all likelihood remind many North Carolina motorists of inter esting places in their own State which they have not visited. It is truly a pamphlet which lends glam our to a "See North Carolina First’’ program Crowd Cheer* Name Of Roosevelt Senator Scoff* At "Honwr Victorr." Predicts Democratic Vlrtory. / Making the first, major speech, of the campaign In Shelby last ry»ght Senator Josiah W. Bailey was en thusiastically cheered by a yacked court house as he predicted victory for Franklin D. Roosevelt rand the full Democratic ticket on Novem ber 8, Senator Bailey's address, one of the most forceful heard here in year*, served to reveal Just how Itopulai the Democratic standasd bearer Is In this section. Every' reference to Roosevelt brought re sounding cheera, and when. In con clusion, the speaker declared that "On November 8 we will get a new dealer as well as a new deal” the court room resounded with shout.* and annlau&r Hit* AMnbtMtlon Mixing humor and satire with a serious discussion of the nation’s problems and the plight of the country because of Republican mis rule. Senator Bailey,, always an In teresting talker, seemed at bit best His humor and satire, particularly as applied to Jake Ndwell and Charlie Jonas, clicked, as they aay on the street with his audience and his serious discussion of th. depression. its causes and the chances of recovery was listened to with attentive eagerness. The speaker was Introduced by Clyde R. Hoey. who. in turn, had been introduced by Oliver Anthonv as "North Carolina’s most popular private cltlseh." Prior to the Bailey address county candidates had CONTINUED os SAG* KIGHJt t City News Raymond Cline, ol Kings Moun tain, Democratic nominee for sher iff of Cleveland county, has been spending several days this week in and around Shelby in the interests of the Democratic campaign. Mr. Cline along with other candidates has been attending a majority of the Democratic speakings over the county which are being sponsored' by the Young Democrats. • • • • BABY SCALDBD Margaret Rabon. small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R, Rabon, of Shelby, was painfully scalded yes terday morning when she turned a pail of hot water over upon her At the Shelby hospital it was said the little girl was painfully but not seriously scalded about the legs * • • • MR. MAUNEY BETTER Friends of Cavaneas Mauney, well known citizen of the Lawndale sec tion. will be pleased to know that he is showing Improvement after undergoing an appendicitis opera tion at the Shelby hospital. He was operated on Monday. ATTEND GAMES Several Shelby people went to Columbia, S. C, yesterday to at tend the annual (sir week, football game between Clemson and South Carolina. Other local grid fans left today for Durham to take in the Duke-Wake Forest contest, and still others, among them some who went to the Durham game, will go to Chapel Hill for the Carollna Georgla Tech clash. The Shelby highs are playing Forest City here this afternoon, and Bolling Springs college is playing Lees-McRae a: Banner Elk Franklin D. Roosevelt’s Atlanta address, to be delivered at 10:15 o'clock on the night of October 24 and his Baltimore address, to be delivered at 8 o’clock on the even ing of October 25, will both be available to the radio audiences in this section over station WBT in Charlotte, O. S. Anthony. Cleve land county Democratic chairman, announced today. TO TKACH CLASS Mr. J. W. Irvin will teach the men's Sunday school class of Bea ver Dam church next Sunday aft ernoon at 1:45 o’clock p. m. Turner And Spangler Open A New Garage A new garage, the Plat Rate gar age, has been opened on Trade street, just to the rear of the Moore and Stewart automotive store or West Marion street, by D. C. Turner and Alber Spangler. Both are ex jerienced auto mechanics well known in this section and they will do a general garage business and re pair work