North Carolina Newspapers

I« This gllkvkilmm ZEka late News --markets Cloudy And Rain Tori?' - North Carolina Wrathr ri Mostly cloudy tonight ani Cf non • •' Thorsrt." Showers i*. west an. >rt), portions Thursday and prnb "hh in cvlretnr west portion lo * ht somewhat cooler in east to nifht and '« northeast Thursday. Wage Increases Given Workmen " .Its IMTFI) TKKS81 Coupled with the other cheerio tnd»stei»l news of the week was th rt from Cleveland today lha „„.rr th-in I.IIWI workers had ferric f,l u;r increases in Ihe O’levelan ,nrt„,trial rti'lriet I his morning. traders Seek Patronage ,p,v I'MTIil) PRFSSt tv. Motion. May 1*1.—House ller j.rrtir leaders, disturbed bv the ad p, „; tral oil's delay in distribute r 'ronare. lodav artangrd a eon l,„n,r foe tomorrow nieht betwoe p;,r(' y i oftjfressnvial commute ,.,,1 ro 'master tieneral Farley. Boi!ing Springs Has Record Vote In Town Electior I our Of Five Aldermen Fleeted Ves terday. Two Tie Tor Fifth fonneil Pine. (Special to Thr Start f.'iljns Sp intts. May 10. - M f ■ Or • jplley was elected town con ■ s> yesterday in the hottest, eon :r- 'r.itunng the Bo.iinn Spring ■own faction in which a recor p ;mber oi 246 votes were cast. Mr JoUev. "ho b> virtue of hi 1 r;ory will be deputy sheriff als. eon out over two opponents., Huber M.iniiK'K a no w. wwnrrs, joi !rv received 138 votes Hamrick 9! pfiil Weathrrs five Other Karev •i L. Lovelace. who was unoppns .'8 lor mayor of the college town. re reived !R5 votes. There were. 10 cane!‘hates for t h fee places as alderman and foil dtif.rm.rn were elected while tw otHers tied for fifth place. Just wha ■"'til, be done about the tie betwee Grady McSwain and O. E Lee, wh rocohed 114 votes each is nc known but in any eventuality on of the two men will go on the tow tosrri The vote foi tile nine candi tate.s for aldermen were as follows ' P Hamrick 176. W. C Hamrie L4 G M. Greene 153 Cecil Good :'i all be ink elected McSwain an lee polled 114 each lor fifth plat :r time Hamrick received 110, f w Lipscomb 92. J. B Hamrick 9 ana By on Wilson 67 So great was the interest tn rh rcutest for ronstabie and alderme tnst m casting 246 votes the tow ‘o’ed over 100 more votes than eve before College Finals At Boiling Springs B«gin On Friday ,ll‘ 1 l"1’ Loneert Friday, Soviet p|,v Monday By Four Literary Societies. tbe Roiling Springs college's an n,'V commencement concert wi y™ or> Friday, May 19. at 8 p; n r concert will consist of a grou •'■irnbers bv the glee club wit Lano. numbers by the graduate. nc marks the completion of ttr fe • musical work which is unde *BP filrertin* w:.. .... . __ - »*»«* ,T ' ■ . 1 II has been applauded for il nr,id record made in music un ,r: Mk Lees direction. ,;,iojrain Will consist of: •'V" Will You Remember? v B:r Brown House." sung b tflr nirr f lub. Scotch Poem ” Waltz, E Mino ^ played Barer'. by Miss Hildegar , ^ 1 Twilight Weaves," to t . " : Misses Margaret Green an *ooetie Riant op. Hungarian." -Rustle of Spring atcattolf," to be sung bv Mis MvPle Green. ** appropriate numbers ai w.[ : nciered by rhe glee clul 0 ' '''torus and individuals, n v "day evening at R o'cioc . " curtains will rise on th r"-,rtv play at Boil in ; ;'!"*or college This pla i..Vr. 11 'bree art.- correctly en v V:,m and F'a." tv,. , ’’f'tduct ton is sponsored b = n. '*’’.erary societies whic Put on a p'ay in the co’ 'thorium during commence The leading roles at ». f’-tutrles Wilson Rolvi M,i \'"s Inns Mi-. Ad t> directing the ca .t L: 8 PAGES iODAY vol. xxxix. No. :>r, i SHELBY, N. C. WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1933 (Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons! «i» M»i» uai v*Ki ill* «d*anct» r»f» *phi in —.. •4 * • < * *■ Two Score Die In Tennessee Tornado; Storm Felt Here | Holland Is Winner \ In Tuesday Voting Electee! Alderman For Ward One 11 i Receives I’M Vn|>-s Tn 1 "0 lor Washburn In Krn Off. Austell Formally Elected. Poland f>. Holland, popular trstilr in II ofricinl was elected , alderman for Ward Onr in Sh-lby's ‘frond, or run-off. ; election 'ritruln • n which a record numl'-r of Ipfoplr t voted. 6 ; Of I hr 1 .634 U'.v . (Pot. a tola! votr aiitifi i court o toe hizh you? I fpc'Tcl in regular rlec i’Gn:: p lor .o ittfis yesr. Mr. Holland received 3 "14. v b>lr Ir!:-' oopeftett;. P. M. Wash burn. pro "in -alderman of Wa d On" it:rived 4.?0. IT.,! and. in oher nore:;. lacked only 10 votes, of : rtir'n? thnre-fntrlfct those cost. In Hard Three. Yesterday ft Vo I. r Austell wa? "(in 'llv ricei"ri aide.man of Word Three. Hr was Ire it man in- the find - recr Tuesday week ago v th C. H. Reinhardt, rurne.-up. but hr did not receive a majority and it necessary to place hi- name on the ! ticket yesterday for the pvi-per-r oi . ; recording thr eouit ro h-eal nia . I Jori’ty. Mr. Austell, brine unoppo "d . as Mr Reinhardt did not enter the s run-oif, received, a total of 1.003 1 : votes I The voting was uiui.sut. My heavy .. and practically double that, p ed et , j cd, Heretofore in regular! elections t J the city has cast around 1,700 votes. . But in the regular election last week over 2.000 votes verr cast and i yeste day almost, as many voles were polled as in regular elections . of years previous to. 1933. i * How They % nirri. j Ward onr. more in'e< rated In 'hr “ outcome than any'olfie'. cast the r j highest vote. a total of 32't. South ^ I Shelby ranked nrx' with' 292, while t I Ward Three cast, ,T.4 voles, Ware! 1 | Four 203 and Ward Two 132. 3' Holland's heaviest vote was 376 t ■ to 16 in South Shelby and h a see s j ond heaviest was 330 to 173 in Wairi 1 ; One. where Washb- * also received •! his heaviest vote. Toe closest vole ; ' was in Ward Fou' whore Holland t ! received 106 and Washburn 97 The New Board. With the run-eft election now , history the new admins!ration rnk j ing office July 1 will be composed of the follow ng. S A. McMurry. i mayor-re-elected: Roland G. 'Hoi* 1 | land, alderman Ward One: D. W, Royster, alderman Ward Two. re 1 I elected; J. P. Austell, alderman i War’d Three; and W C. Harris. ! alderman Ward Four j On the surface there seemed to ' be ix> great political interest yes thi sycar. Mr. Holland received 1. and voting was steady throughout the entire day. those closely afiiliat i edwith the contest being surp ised j at the total vote easy ' Kadesh Memorial Service On Sunday v i Mothers' Dav and Memorial Day I'will be observed with special servic j es at Kadesh church on Sunday. - : May 14. The services .will last 1 throughout the day' and i picnic' dm i.incr will be served on th" a ninvi 0 All residents of. the Community are 1 invited to bring basket dinners and i. spend the day. s Vote By Wards In The Run-Off VctingTuesday Here's how 1,034 Shelby voters j dirt their voting by wards in yes-1 terdav's run off municipal election Precinct Holland Washburn Ward One ... 350 173 Ward TWO . llfi rtfi Ward Three . 2R0 t*R Ward Four _ . ins 07 South Shelby ...... 37n Id Total . __ .1,314 4?0 Aged Veteran Dir? In No. 10 Township V. n. Ledford. \Se *7 Will Hr Rur irri At Old /.oar Family Grave yard Next Sunday. F. R. Ledfo d, aged veteran of the Confederate army went lo (he "great re-union" of his comrades,on Tuesday morning ai 10.50 oclork at liis home in No. 10 township Mr Ledford served faithfully in the Confederate army and attended the cunioax of his comrades here be fore he lost his eye-sight four years ago. Mr, Ledford was R7 vicars of age. He developed pneumonia, four '> ceks ago. 8 x weeks ago his wife died, leaving him with no children. Funeral services will nr held at the old Zoar graveyard or.r mile East of Ca.ar on next Sunday. Rev. E. L. McDaniel will conduct the funeral services. Memorial y ill b'- held at the gritvevard on Sunday, Mai)' 14th Demonstrate Trench Silos Thursday At Beaver Dam Farm Digging of trench silo.-? will or demonstrated Thursday a'annum at. D. O McSwain s Braver Dam dairy farm, it war announced this morning by R W Shoffner. countv farm agent. Mr. Shofner says F. R Farnham of the state agriculture extension department will be here Irom Raleigh to conduct, the dem onstration. The trench silo is grow ing in popularity in North Carolina and is said to be a very economical and satisfactory wav to preserve ensilage for winter feeding of live stock. Farmers are invited to attend this demonstration. Judge Webb Prefer* Mad Dog* To Booze Asheville. May 10.-—Opening ihc May criminal term of federal dis trict court. Federal Judge Edwin Webb, co-author of the 18th amend ment. in his charge to the grand jury declared a group of million aiies formed an association to bring back legal liquor" in order to let "the little man” pay the revenue to the government. "H would be bet ter lo turn loose 10.000 mac .dogs and rattlesnakes in a state 11 an to legaitrc liquor.-* he said referring to H 2 per rent. beer O 1 • iir-ii Voters Of North Carolina Will Decide Whiskey Problem In Nov. y- Senate Passes House Measure Call ing For State Flection On Repeal. i 'Special to The Star > r Raleigh, May 10.—North Caro a llnians will have an opportunity in November of this year to vote at a special 'genera!" 'ejection whethet s they want a convention to act or the congressional amendment to re e-peal the eighteenth amendment > from the constitution of the United States. At the same time they will t elect delegates to the convention— r 120, apportioned on the same ba.iv E ?.s the house of feprescnttvtlvcr • Provisions for such an election - *r» contained in a bill iafcrqdurnd by . Representative waller MttrpJv v of Rowan, which passed the senate t bv a 36 to 6 vote on final reading The vote on second •reading wa; - 34 to 8 The bill received precisely r thp required number of voles. I'M* i thirds of thr entire mi'iiibni s'i i> ! An ad' i ' I'fnirM <>( l l>r su»' • i supreme court recently was hi'iithd down upon the constitutionality of such an election, the court voting 4 to 1 for its validity. Associate I Justice Heriot Clarkson dissented. The election will mark the first time since 1908, when state-wide prohibition was adopted, that the Tar Heel electorate will have voted j on the liquor issue. The eighteenth amendment was . adopted in this state in the first measure passed by the 1919 legisla ' ture. | Ballots will be cast on thr ques , l ion "Convention or no ronvefttion." land delegates to the proposed con I vent-ion, which will me®*" tn egriv t 'r ccmber in ruueigh »ilf ' be elect ed 9t the SJfflf time The supreme court two month; ago ruled that an election this year! would be invalid, saying the con vention proposition must be voted1 on at the next general el ct.ion 1 vhirij would be in Novein'- . |9:i' Umvt-vrr. IT pi "'dative Mttplr ICtJIM 1 IKilL US IMjl ,1a , j Many Killed In Border Section Late Last Night 27 Die In Tennennee, Others In Ky. I 'nronfirmed Report from One Sfftion S • v\ Many l>eart Hail, Wind Herr. By UNITED PRESS Livingston, Trnn., Mav 10 — Tennessee counted 77 dead Indav and Kentucky right while union firmed reports said there were many dead in the vicinity of Rrthcsda as the result of a tor nado which struck the north central Tennessee-Kentucky bor der towns late last night. At Bcatv Swamp, « small town near Livingston, there were 2,> (lend at Tompktnaville. Kentucky, eight, and at Lebanon, Tennessee, two. Tail Of Tornado Strike* Here In Early Hour Today Cleveland County Visited Rv tVind. Rain And Hail Storm This Morn. Big Wind Cloud. Wlnil fttr snme ii rnc»| to become a serious slorm struck the Cleveland county section and oilier North Caro lina arras early this morning as thr tail of the disastrous Tennes see--Kentucky tornado lasted its way across Ihr mountains and struck North Carolina. Heavy winds and rain visited prac ticallv every section of this county around fi oclock this morning; and in sonic sections hail Tell, but from all reports obtainable al noon today thr damage was noi serious at any point Sec Tornado ( loud. Early •t’WtfjfTtnl wWtjy and the county, awakened by the heavy winds, saw the funnel-shaped tor nado cloud which, s* apt across the county, dipping here mid there to up-oat some trees an., damage hous es. While rain, accompanied . the wind at most points s downpour of hail was reported trem two or three sections of the county. It was said just before noon that considerable hail fell in the Rcho beth and Polkville seel ions and fur ther back in the mountain te ntnrv as well as in No. 5 township and in other po nts. In some of the up-county com munities the hail was said to have covered the ground and there was some damage. Mr*. Zeb Weathers Critically 111 Here Mrs 7,eh Weathers is eriticall ill at her home on N. Washington st ret She has been suffering for months with an intestinal trouble and gradually her condition is grow ing worse, her many friends will re gret to learn. Try Answering These Can you answer 14 of these test questions? Turn to page two for the answers 1. Naur flip Island a. the en irance lo Manila Bay 2. Where was Lon Chaney oortt? .1. Where is the island of Timor? 4 In what year dki the Johns town flood occur? 5. Who was known as the great est oiator of Rome? 6. Who is Benjamin Cardoiso? 7. Who was Nellie Melba? 8 What is tile latitude of the North Pole? 9. Where ar? the Epistles to Tim othy and Titus found? 10. What is the derivation ol the electrical term "volt"? 11. Who composed the opera "Le Cid"? 12. When was the first U S. census taken? 13. In what country is the city of Melbourne? 14. Where did the Indians obtain dyps for their pottery? 15. What metal did the Romans obtain from Britain? lfi. What name is given to illegal corn whiskey, manufactured in mountain sections? 17. What city in Ohio 1? built up on two plateaus surrounded b" scmi-rircler. of hills? 18. What form of government has Egypt? 19 On what body of water is Morocco? 20, Wh it Wii I hr (•(>)«:■ of C»*rt»r«: 'ingiWc htir, V- a v yu*v man? I As F. D. R. Reported Progress Accounting for his two months' stewardship of the nation, President Roosevelt is pictured as he delivered a nation-wide radio broadcast from the White House op the economic situation—what has been done and ! what is to be done The President, explained his recovery program and promised to use the powers granted him by Congress if, and when, it becomes' necessary. Only Seven Vets Here For U. D. C. Dinner Four Wl?w And Widows Present A* Contrast To IT. At First Din ner .17 Years A (to. Cleveland county's portion of the immortal thin gray line which fol i lowed the Confederate Stars and j Bars behind Lee and Jackson ha.' j almost. rti<a ppoarert Onlv seven Confederate veteran; ! were in Shelby today for t he senna ; memorial exercises, dinner and oth , <’r courtesies extended bv the Uniter ! Daughters of the Confederacy With i the seven aged veterans were foui i of their wives and widows ! At the dinner and program heir ! in Central Methodist, church it was | re ailed that only the seven arr . left of the 175 veterans who alt'-nd i ed the first dinner given bv thr ; Daughters 37 years ago when the meeting was addressed by the late ' Major Sehenck: Thr ministers oi i Shelby weir special guests and in ! vocation was offered by Dr. R K I McLarty. Music during the dinnei i w as furnished by Mrs. W B Nix A subscription to The Clevelanc Star, awarded annually to the old , est veteran present, was given to J iM. Walker, 93. 1 The veterans present, their age; | being listed were: J M Walker ! 93; Mac Gillespie. 92: S R P Glenn J Z. Fails. Reuben MeSwair and B. E Jolly, each 87: and J, M Morris. 85. Wives and widows pres ent were Mrs. Fannie Shuford. Mrs S. R P. Glenn. Mrs. Hill Beam and | Mrs. Salliie Roberts A part of Ihr day's program included the placlns of a wreath at the Confederate monument on the square and dec oration of veterans graves, in Sun set I - Richburg Buys The Jackson Cash Store H T Rlchbourg who has been j in the grocery business here for several years, connected with sorrtf of the leading chain stores, ha purchase dthc Jackson Cash Groc ery in the Royster building on S LaFayette street. Mr. Richbourg if making many improvements and changes and wilt open for businesf this week. Cotton Closes Up 25 Points Today Ai 2 o’clock today cotton on thp New York exchangp was 25 points up from yesterday's close, a gain of 11.25 per bale July was 8.60 and October 8.85. Stocks were also strong. many of the Industrials showing one to three points gain over yesterday. Mother’s Day At Sharon On Sunday Mothers D»v exerjftse.- and Mem orial ai Sharon church Sunday May 14. 10 a. m A Mother s Day pro gram by the young peoples division 11 a. m. Preaching by the pastor Dinner on the ground; at 12. In the nite noon singing cordue'ed by -I c. Bridges. Quarti1 are exported from several churcnu.. Shelby Girl Is Winner Contest In Typewriting shrlbv High Entrant* Make Cion Show in* In State-Wide Con te*| For Students. ; t Results in the state-wide cvpr writing and shorthand contest fci high school commercial student j last month arr announced as fol lows: Shorthand 1 'dictated at SO word per minute for 6 minutes' Tear award, silver loving cup. Wiiwton Salem (R. J. Reynolds high school team average 1)0.35 Shorthand 2 (dictated 90 word per minute for 6 minutes). Tear award, silver loving cup. Green* boro senior high school. Green* boro, team average 99 44 Typewriting l <15 minute test Individual award, gold medal Es th,er Anne Quinn, Shelby hig school. Rate of speed. 52.40 Typewriting 2 <15 minute teat Team award, silver loving cuj Greensboro high school, Greens born, 1 The above results show the rat mg Of the schools winning honoi In the annual typewriting an shorthand contest. The contest is based upon vpee and accuracy in both subjects an is determined by timed tests. Th first year shorthand group is give dictation at the rate of fio word per minute, and is allowed 45 min utes'to transcribe their notes Th dictation consists of one letter an ISO words of straight reading mat ter thal has not been previous! practiced The second year group 1 givrn dictation at the rate of 9 words per minute and is altowe • coNTiNuen’ViN !•«,* si* May Postpone County Tax Sale Until Nov. War Declared By! i J j Paraguay Nation Against Bolivia —— i Have Bern Fighting For Year Over Chaco But Formal Declaration .1 imi Marie By HN1TFD PRESS Asuncion. Paraguay. May 10— Paraguay declared war on Bo livia today. It waa the flint , orinal declaration of war since Guatemala declared war on the Central Powers tn 1910 Warfare between thi two nations I over Oran Chaco, the great Jungle, | has been In progress almost a year with estimated casualties of 30,00(1 President Ayala of Paraguay sign ed the drrrer declaring war by spe cial powers recently Rianted bv Congress HEARD IN WASHINGTON g .1 Bv UNITED PRESS) Washington. May 10. Press re port/of the Paraguayan declaration of war reached the Slate depart ment ahead of official advices and 1 1 Stole department officials here re served comment, ft Is believed here that the Paraguayan move is de signed to e.reate International legal i status of discouraging arms ship ments to Bolivia through neighbor ing countries °harlie Goodman Of Bel wood Dies Here Fanner Of Belwood Succumbs In Shelby Hospital Will Bury '* Thursday. vnarnr vtiKiman. agr w, promin ent farmer of Bel wood, died this ,. morning at ft o'clock In the Shelby hospital where he had been a pa _ tient for a week, Mr. Goodman had been sick for four weeks and had s been In the hospital at Lineolnton. n His life had been prolonged with blood transfusions , Mr, Goodman was highly respect ed In his community and had a host. s of friends. He was married to Mias n Winnie Curry who survives with eight children One brother A. O Goodman of Raleigh and one sister. Mrs. Annie Watters of South Car olina survive. Funeral services will be conducted at Knob Creek church , Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock Local Boys Enjoy Forest Army Life Shelby and Cleveland county boys 8 in the Roosevelt forestry army at 1 Fort Bragg are enjoying themselves, getting plenty to eat and seping 1 something new every day, accord 1 ing to a letter to The Star from n several of the more than three score 1 county boys being trained there. 8 The youngsters, who are living in tents and becoming accustomed to regular army life, have many sports 1 and aniusements in addition to their routine, it whs said Jerome Span " gler, young Shelby boxer, who is s among the recruits, has already won n the lightweight rhamptonship of the ^ camp in which around 1,200 boys arr located. Wages Being Raised By Large Companies As Roosevelt Asked I.argr Corporations Respond To Plea Of President, Pay rolls Grow Again. (By UNITED PRESS) All over the nation many corpor ations and firms tnis week began announcing wage increases to em ployes following the plea of Presi dent Roosevelt for a boost in wages. These increases ranged from tex tile plants in the South to manu facturing establishments in other sections of the country. Big Boost . New York. May 10.—For the first time since \^29 announcement of "age increases this week dominat ed the business news Half a score of concerns employ ; ng a total of 30,000 to 40,000 men have informed their employes In the last. 24 hours of increases ranging from live to 10 per rent. The an nouncements were made ajtiKist immediaicly utter Pre;IdCIl* Ignore ! 'T.it's adtlieoc of Sunday night in •> j which he appealed for the co-oper ation of industry to increase pur chasing power. The largest concern increasing wages was the E. L. Cord corpora tion. which employs itself or through its 11 subsidiaries a total of 10.000 men in 25 states. Fifteen cotton mills in the Green ville, S. C., district with a total of 600,000 spindles increased wages 10 per cent. Other increases came from a wide assortment of industries and from one stock brokerage concern, 10,000 Men Affected. Chicago. May 10.— All units of the , | E. L. Cord corpora* ion will raise wages five pet . rent on May 10 E L | Cord announced. Ten thousand men i in 25 states are affected. Cord announced the blanket wage increase within 12 hours after Presi dent Roosevelt', delivered a detailed review of his first eight weeks in office and expressed «enfidener that conditions arc Impiovmg. I Bill Gives Board Right To Defer Would Give Farmer* Ttmr To 4e| Cotton. Matter left Up To Cotintv Hoard. The annual sheriff s sale m property for delinquent taxes mat he postponed in Cleveland counts this year until November, A hill was Introduced In legn.it.. ture at Raleigh this week by Rep rasentative Errfest Gardner, oi Cleveland, and Representative Tarr Bowie, of A.she. wluqfi would give county boards the right to defat tax sales Usually In .lime By the ordinary procedure undet law the annual .sheriff's sale for taxes m conducted the first Mon day In June. That would mean uti lesa the sale 1* deferred, that prop erty on which 1932 taxes have not been paid should be advertised this month and placed on the block the next first Monday. ft la presumed, however, that the Introduction of the bill in Raleigh means that the Cleveland county commissioners may be planning to IKXsIpone the tax aale for a few months In that connection It was learned today that a bill to give the com missioners this light, was sent to Raleigh by Peyton Mr.SwRin. attor ney for the county commissioners It la presumed that it was the same bill Introduced by Representatives Gardner and Bowie If tt; is tile bill gives the conntH sloners authority, according to M McSwain. to defer the sheriff <v 'until any first Monday after the first Monday Hi June, but hoi tv - jmiiu limb muiiuny in ivmi'ih her" If Hie county board derides to take the full limit of the bills authority, It means that tax sale-, for 1032 delinquent taxe* may not be held until Monday, November fl. It is probable that legislator* of other counties will have the legis lation applied to their ctninties. In 1931 the legislature gave com missioner* the right to defer tat gale* to November but the law ap plied only to that year, while In 1932, last year, the sale was tn June. Help* Farmer* Those advocating the deferment of the sheriff's sale for taxes point, out that It will be very beneficial to farmers In that it will give them an opportunity to sell some cotton from this year's crop by that time. Likewise It is argued that practic ally all citizens would be helped by the delay In that quite a number have been unable to pay their taxes due to money Med up In the bank The presumption Is that the tax bill will pass the legislature and that a postponement will be made, perhaps to November. Shelby Lawyer in Capitol About Job Henry B. Edward* Present* indorse ment* For Appointment As Assistant Attorney Washington. May 10.—Henry B. Edwards, an attorney of Shelby, Is In Washington to urge his claims for appointment as assistant dis trict attorney of the western dis trict, of North Carolina. He left his indorsements with the two senators Riid will also present copies to the new district attorney when nomi nated by the president. Representative Doughton handed out another job to one of his con stituents this week when he ap pointed J. W. Van Hoy. a States vllle attorney,* clerk of the joint' congressional committee on luxa tion. Van Hoy was formerly tary to Doughton, he went to today. County Farmers To Visit Coker Farms A number oi Cleveland county farmers will on Friday, May 19, make a farm tom to the famous Coker farms at Hartsnlle. 8 C.. It was announced today by R W. Shoffner, county farm agent The enp will be made for the special purpose of seeing the breed ing work there tn small grain, wheat, oats, etc The Cleveland vis itors will also inspect the noted 3uernsey herds and other features >f interest. Those who desire to nake the trip are requested to get ii much with Mr, Rhoffner so Ihal irrangemento may b* made for the rip. '