« The L ll W r W n O - S M f
r,IE MARKETS
, .9 1-4 t« 10c
-°!wn ^ ton‘ wa*°n. 1100
SS -ed. ton. carlo*. 13.00
Fair, Colder
T7^> North Carolina Weather
Lri Fair. *,'8htlv ro,der to*
frht. probably liRht frost in cen
r,! and west portions.
Hand* Off 1*
Hitler Order
B> UNITED PRESS
u-Hin Oct. 18— Germany is to
ttend no conference, join no al
adhere to no convention, sifm
ithirix" not'1 STanted eqnality by
fr nations. Adolph Hitler told
f varis of Germany today.
Still Hopeful
Gf„eva. Oct. 18-Sir John Sim
, report lays a new foundation
r nPgotiations on world peace if
[tinns agree to resume their par
, October 26 with the hope of
rrmany retumint? before the Riech
rtiselte November 12.
Kill* Husband,
Ha* Prayer
By l SITED PRESS
Memphis. Tenn.. Oct. 18.—Mrs.
ais, storie hacked her jobless
lUand to death with an axe while
r was sleeping early today, held
imi|v prayer over his body, then
illed officers and showed them the
lf She said the family was starv
138 More Checks
Come In, Brings
Total Of $11,000
1,652 Check* For
Cotton Here
MM.MS of 5177,000 Total Already
Rfr». Somf Not Called
For.
A batch of 138 more government
check? came in yesterday for
Cleveland county farmers who
ployed up a portion of their cot
ton tn the government reduction
program. The checks totalled $11,
*06.71.
This makes a total of 1.652
checks, amounting to $153,233.17,
received so far by farmers of the
county. Only about 400 more checks
»re yet to be received, or about
134,000 in money as the county was
to receive approximately $177,000
in cash for cotton plowed up, plus
profit on 8,000 bales of cotton op
tioned from the government at six
cents per pound.
lTncalled For
That there are some farmers
Apparently not In dire need of
money IS Shown hv thp font- that a
number of checks received weeks
s?o have not as yet been called for
dthough the recipients have been
notified two times. Three checks
''hich have been in since Septem
27 anti 14 which have been in
since October 4 have not as yet
twn called for. Those to whom
toey are supposed to go are asked
lr> comp by the office of R. vv.
*offner, farm agent, as soon as
possible.
One Pastor Likely
To Be Moved Here
Jenkins Is Serving La
bette Church Fourth Year.
Conference Soon.
Only one Methodist pastor in th£
nurches of Shelby and Clevelanc
unt> will likely be transferred
w to the unwritten four-year rule
' the Western North Carolina con
nee when the conference meet!
Charlotte on November 15.
of i *1 ,,a‘'’lor is Rev. W. R. Jenkins,
LaFayette Street church, Shelby
0 » now serving his fourth year
fn'i~S°rI,C timp the conference ha;
eh* Policy of making £
, ?e after a four-year pastorate
Mr,ePPrXima,'ely »-2°0 leaders ir
M from the western pari
Wrr wi|l attend the confer
Dteepn-" h ,i!1 ^ the eighth suet
rvD?Sided over by Bishop
m t D Mou*°n of Charlotte. II
ltc« t rndPrt by 600 Official vis
h'lterc' Clty antl 600 unofficial
4 h T L■ SherriU <* Charlotte
W f en sccrptary oi the con
be ^ pi f? 39 year5, m expected tc
Rce * t0 hu 40th term of of
Pectfd ? TCh lnterest « also ex
of rtpU„ ** sh°wn In the electior
^nern*14 *' 10 the Quadrennia
EEL T™6 to held ir
Ten iav’ ^““Mssippi, next year
* egates and 10 minister*
% wiU be elected fro.r
epnf,!r" bresrding elders of tht
lo new '- ^ !tr* sched«l«> to mov(
Wf /“'i, es 'bis year and a num
t- - lumMers who have served a:
years in one pastorate
IW.n, ‘n ,r> ^ sent to new
VOL. XXXIX, No. 125
SHELBY, N. C. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 18, 1933
Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons.
By Mull, per year, (ln .dvilnc*)
Orrlfr. p»r yr»r, (in «dv»nc«i
»a so
Government Will Be Ready This
Week To Lend 10 Cents On Cotton
i
; Goes To Farmer On
Unsold Cotton
Cotton Growers Must Agree To
Curtail 1934 Acreage Before
Getting Loan.
More cheering news came to
Cleveland county cotton farm
ers this week when it was
learned that the government
has completed the organization /
for Its Commodity Credit cor
poration and will he ready
within a week to lend 10 cents
per pound on cotton to farm
ers who desire to hold their
cotton for a better price.
This news came just as farmers
of Cleveland, the State’s largest
cotton county were receiving their j
final checks in the $177,000 being,
paid them by the government for j
plowing up over 14.000 acres.
In Current Meek.
The organization completed yes
terday, at the direction of Presi-1
dent Roosevelt, are, according to*
Washington dispatches “preparing
to make available loans of 10 cents
per pound to cotton producers on
the unsold portion of their crops.”
The corporation, chartered in
uuanaic, wtu> ui gauia u Uy U1 r
secretary Of agriculture and the
governor of the farm credit ad
ministration, and is empowered to
make loans of purchase agricul
tural or other commodities that
| may be designated by the Presi
dent.
At the first meeting yesterday
Lynn P. Talley, assistant to the di
rectors of the R. F. C.. was elected
president; Oscar Johnston, director
of finance of the A. A. A. vice
president and J. E. Wells, jr„ as
sistant Co-operative bank commis
sioner of the farm credit adminis
tration, secretary-treasurer.
Directors include the president
I and vice president of the corpora
tion, Henry A. Wallace, secretary of
agriculture; George N. Peek, ad
ministrator of the agricultural ad
justment act; Henry A. Morgen
thau. jf., governor of the /g,ym r.red
it administration; "Vanley P. Reed,
general counsel of the R. F. C.;
Herman Oliphant. general counsel
of the farm credit administration
and E. B. Schwulst. special assist
ant of the Reconstruction Finance
corporation.
To Use Federal Funds
The entire capital stock of three
million dolars was subscribed by the
secretary of agriculture and the
governor of the farm credit admin
istratibn with funds allocated by
the president from the Bankhead I
amendment to the national recovery
act.
An initial loan of 250 million dol
lars has been procured from the R.
F. C. for the purpose of making
(Continued on Page 10 >
Mr*. Rush Stroup Is
State U.D.C. Official
Mrs. Rush Stroup of Shelby was
elected second vice president ot
the United Daughters of the Con
federacy at the state meeting held
last week in High Point, Another
honor came to Shelby when Mrs
Graham Dellinger, president o!
the local chapter ol Children oi
Confederacy, brought back with
her from the High Point meeting
a loving cup won by the local
chapter, ^frs. Zeb Mauney attend- '
ed the state meeting with Mrs
Stroup and Mrs. Dellinger.
‘Bedsheet’ Dollars
Coining Out Again
The "bedsheet” dollar bills
and five-dollar bills of other
days are getting in circulation i
again about Shelby. ]
During the last week-end, in l
the big shopping days Friday
and Saturday, local merchants ]
say that they saw more of the <
old large-siw dollar and five- 1
dollar bills than in months. <
Always Enough Money To GetThings
WeDon’tHaveToHave, Says McGee
Humorist Writes On Politics—"Talk"
—Cotton, Red Tape And
Many Things.
(Read McGee Daily In The Star.)
By GEE McGEE
'talk, talk, talk.taik.
Talk, talk, talk, talk.
Talk, talk, talk.taik.
Talk. talk, talk, talk.
Ii is not true that Washing toil
intends to make her redtape out of
cotton. We aim got enough cotton
tor that
As hard as tunes have tarn dur
ing the past 4 years, hot one les;
cigarette below normal has beer
smoked, not a single chew of tobac
co has been gone without, nor hat
anybody sopped out a snuff car
twice. There’s always money enougt
in sight to buy what we don’t have
to have.
I sorrow with the president of tht
Pennsylvania railroad who has re
cently had his salary operated upon
i Henceforth the poor fellow wit
| have to try to get along on only
S60.000.00 per year. I had my salary
cut Inst wpc)c to *<>00 oo a year anti
iContmuid on page lcu.»
Gas Drops Near
One Cent Here
Good news for motorist?'
ri.id automobile owners.
The gasoline priee in this
territory dropped almost one
cent per gallon this week. The
exact decline In price was
nine-tenths of a cent per gal
lon. The former selling price
was 23.4 cents per gallon
and the present one is 22,5
cents.
Local gasoline dealers say
that the sale of gasoline has
increased considerably In the
last fortnight, particularly
last week.
City Now Saving
Around $4,000 On
Electric City Tax
Federal Tax Of Three Percen
Taken Off. Was Discount
Here.
The city of Shelby s income i
around $4,000 per year better ol
than it was.
A little over a ytar ago the Fed
eral government piaced a three pe
cent tax upon all power consumer
the tax to go on the consumer. Las
month a ruling by one of the Fed
era! departments was that the ta
was not applicable to publicly own
ed or operated power plants. Will
the Shelby plant, municipally own
ed, coming under that classifieatioi
the tax was discontinued last montl
It amounted to around $350 pe
month all told, or $4,000 or $4,20
per year.
Although the tax w as intended to
the consumer the city has been tb
sorBliig*iT'ffy a discount method fo
patrons of the city plant who pai<
their bills promptly. The city ha
been allowing a three percent die
count for prompt payment of wate
and light bills and thus patron
paying promptly never felt the tax
During that time, however, it mean
a decrease of around $4,000 in thi
city revenue and now that the ta:
las been discountinued the city f
hat much better off,
3ne Of Walker* Is
Given Bond Toda>
One of the two Walkers beini
held in jail here for Superio
court in connection with a falsi
pretense charge 'n the King
Chandler death case secured bom
nf $500 today. He was Hcrmai
Walker, charged with aiding an<
abetting Arthur Walker.
They were charged at the pre
liminary hearing with ottemp'ini
io secure $50 from T N. King up
on the claim that they could ic
cure the release <-f King’s son
Hoke King, from jail. King is be
ing held to court in connectioi
with the death of James Chandler
young textile worker, fatally stab
oed several weeks ago.
Surgeon Fellowshin
Conferred SchencV
Dr. Sam Schenck of the She lb;
lospital staff has just returnee
rom a two weeks stay in Chicago
where he attended a convention o.
lurg’eons. Dr. Schenck was honore<
>y having been admitted to th<
American College of Surgeons wit!
he degree of “Fellowship of Sur
:eons.-’ This is an honor of whici
he Shelby hospital and the man:
riends of Dr. Schenck are veri
jroud. It means that he has me
ertain requirements as laid dowr
>y the society and attained profi
iency in the field of surgery.
Two Stolen Cars
Located In City;
One Man Is Held
(iillrspir C ar Found At Rcsacmei
City. White Man la
Sought.
In county court this morning
C'lav, or Kendrick, Barney, col
ored, and Henry Tate, white, of
Rutherford county, were placed
under bonds of S500 each In
connection with the larceny
Monday night of the Fred Btan
' ton auto in South Shelby. Tate
was arrested late yesterday
upon information given by the
colored man, arrested earlier In
the day.
| Two Stolen cars were recovered
j by officers here this week. One was
stolen on September 26, the first
day of the Cleveland fair, and the
other was stolen some time Mon
t day night, and located before noon
yesterday.
■Monday night Fred Blanton, em
ployed at the Shelby mill, left his
* ear, a Chevrolet, parked there. Ycs
f terday morning it was gone. While
he was reporting It to Police Chlcl
D. D, Wilkins a rail came from
Deputy Jim Robinson, of Caroleen
r Rutherford county, stating that he
had the car and that the negro
L who was driving it was in jail at
. Rutherfordton. Deputy Yates Ken
drick and Spurgeon Whtsnant
* brought the car back here yester
- day afternoon.
Blames White Man
The colored man, who gave his
j “ante as Clay Barney, contends he
1 did not steal the car but that he
was given a ride by a white man
c before it wrecked. Caroleen re
> ports have It that a white man
was seen in the car, and now' offtc
r ers are on the lookout for him, us
inc a deserintinn u]inn Kv.WaxnAt
r The other car recovered was thr
i property of S. L. Gillespie of Shel
by. It was stolen from near thr
fairgrounds on Tuesday. Sept. 26
It was found Monday in the woods
about four miles from Bessemer
City and brought back here by Mr
Gillespie and Policeman Marshall
Mcor?. The ear had been stripped
of bumpers, gas and radiator caps.
Shelby Girl Cheer
Leader At College
Miss Elizabeth LeGrand. known
n her many friends as “Peg” was
! recently elected cheer leader at
• Meredith College. Raleigh, where
> she is studying this year. Miss Le~
. Grand was cheer leader vvnen she
i was in the Shelby high school and
i by her pep and enthusiasm, made
I the fellow students do their best
rooting for the home team. Mis.;
• LeGrand is active in many phases
; of school life at Meredith. She
• is an active member in the Little
Theatre, the International Rela
tions Club, Student League of
Women Voters and is Art Editor
i of the 1933-34 Annual.
Crawley Now With
Shaw Firm In City
W W. Crawley, son of S C. Craw
; ley, Lattlmore, is now with the
Shaw Clothing company, of Shel
by. w. D. Lackey, young Shelby
I man, was added to the Shaw cleri
cal staff some time ago.
Ask Yourself
About Our State
Answers On Page Two
1. When was the supreme court
established in the state?
2. The two figures on the Great
Seal of the state are emblematic of
what?
3. When does North Carolina vote
on the repeal of the 18th amend
ment?
4. Which county in North Caro
lina has the most population?
5. What were the counties in the
state called previous to 1738?
6. How many hotels in North
Carolina having 25 or more rooms?
7. When and where was the first
newspaper established in the state?
8. How many physicians in the
state?
9. What is the state flower?
10. Who is commissioner of rev
enue for North Carolina?
11. Which county in North Caro
lina is named for a celebrated Eng
j lish statesman and orator?
! '".1.2'. The first systematic forest
work jn the United States was start
ed In N*’t t h Ciuolina When1! when
land by whom?
I Hoey Will Open
Dry Battle With
Charlotte Speech
To Make 10 Speeches
Over State
Judge Webb Sneaks In Shelby Nov
ember 4. Hoey May Speak
In City.
Clyde R. Hoey, counted upon by
the drys of North Carolina as their
big gun in the November repeal
campaign, will open his speaking
lour with an address in Charlotte
Friday night of this week. The
hour is 7:30 and the Mecklenburg
dry forces hope to bring out a large
throng to hear him.
After speaking in Charlotte Fri
day night Mr. Hoey will go on to
Raleigh for an address there at 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Others laiter
Altogether the Shelby man Is
scheduled to make 10 speeches dur
ing the campaign. Other dates have
not been definitely decided as yet.
He will speak, however, when dates
are arranged, at Asheville. Greens
boro, Winston-Salem, Durham, Wil
mington and Kinston.
"I may speak in Shelby before
the end of the campaign,” he said
today, "but that has not been de
termined.
Webb Here
So far only one campaign address
is definitely booked for Shelby.
That will be made by Federal Judge
E. Y. Webb in the court house at
2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
November 4. or just three days be
fore the repeal election.
Judge Webb co-author oi the
Wcbb-Kenyon act, early national
prohibition law. is making a strong
fight against repeal and will on
that date attempt to keep his home
county, considered a part of the re
peal battleground center, in the dry
column.
None Booked
So far the repealists have not
scheduled any speeches definitely.
It is understood that leaders of the
repeal forces hope to bring Senator
Bob Reynolds here.. but have not
been able as yet. since he Just re
turned from Europe, to get togeth
er on a definite date. Efforts are
also being made, it is said, to bring
Judge Wilson Warltck. Walter
Murphy and others here before the
campaign ends.
Barn And Mules
Burned At Night
Fire Thought To Have Been Set.
Property Owned By I.ower.v
Brothers.
Fire, thought to have been set,
burned the barn and four mules at
the Hogue place, three miles south
of Shelby, just below the Lily mill
shortly after ijiidnight this morn
ing.
Claude Philbeck lives on the farm
owned by Lowery Brothers of Pat
terson Springs and when he reach
ed the barn, the flames had made
too much headway to enable him to
get the mules out. Some one had
moved the wagon from the yard
where he left it the evening before
and put it in the barn hallway,
W'hich leads to the thought, that the
barn was set afire. The mules be
longed to Mr. Philbeck. while Low
ery Brothers owners of the farm,
owned the barn. The barn was part
ly covered by insurance. In addi
tion to the building and mules. Mr.
Philbeck lost his feed, cotton seed
and tools.
LaFayette School
P. T. A. Is To Meet
A meeting of the LaFayette Par
ent-Teacher association will be held
at the school Thursday afternoon
at 3:16. There will be an interesting
program, including songs by the
children, and all parents and pa
trons are urged to be present.
Crawford To Address
Cleveland Doctors
- i
Dr. R. H. Crawford, of Ruthei -
fordton, will be the principal
speaker at the meeting of the
Cleveland County Medical Society
to be held at the Hotel Charles in
Shelby on Monday night at 7:30.
BETH-WARE SCHOOL TO
OPEN MONDAY, OCT. 23
Beth-Ware school of which Mrs.
Neal is principal, will open Mon
day, Oct. 23rd at 8:40 arter being
closed for cotton harvest. Mrs. Neal
expresses the wish that ali pupils
will be present so that class work
can begin without rlrla\
•SrOKT NEWS ON PAOi; 9.
Holding Four In Slaying Of
I Aged Rutherford County Man
I Parted by Hawaiian Tragedy
Tragedy of the famous Hawaiian
“honor-slaying” case in 1931, which
put them in tne international spot
light, is believed responsible for
wrecking the marriage of Lieut.
Thomas Massio and hi* wife.
I halia. Mrs. Massie is reportod
planning to seek a Reno divorce.
I
[
“Buy Now” Drive Brings Sharp
Rise In Business Of Nation
New York, Oct. 18.—Dun A
Bradstreet said this week that
(he most Impressive pickup ol
I fhefall season occured {fi» week
i in general trade movement*.”
“The first full week of sea
sonable weather,” stated th<
agency's review, "brought re
ports from all parts of the
country of sharp Increases in
retail distribution, particularly
pronounred In rural communi
ties, with tire strong drive of
the ‘Buy-Now1 campaign prov
ing a powerful stimulus to the
.spread of the demand for mer
chandise.
"The reports were accompani
ed by advices of labor difficul
ties being straightened out rom
Huffstetler Also
Has Fracture Of
Skull; Is Serious
Cloth Mill Employe Partly Delirious.
Injured Colored Woman
Improves.
Dan Huffstetler, 23-year-old em
ploye of the Cleveland Clotli mill,
has a fractured skull as well as a
fractured leg as the result of an
auto-motorcycle collisiorr Saturday
night, it was learned at the Shelby
hospital today
Huffst,offer's motorcycle collided
with a car at Kings Mountain.
When first brought to the hospital
it was found that he had a frac
tured leg and bruises, and x-ray ex
amination later revealed the skull
fracture. He was said to be partly
delirious today and his condition Is
rather serious, it Is understood.
Mary Strong, colored woman, who
suffered a broken right teg Satur
day afternoon when struck by an
automobile between Shelby and the
fairgrounds, was reported as im
proving today at the hospital
Cam Morrison, Max Gardner Lined
Up Against Each Other Once More
Veteran Campaigner Announce* He
Will Fight For Prohibition
Now.
O, Max Gardner’s announcement
in favor of repeal, published Mon
day, may not have had anything to
do with it. but yesterday Cameron
Morrison came out against repeat
and thus two rivals Of a decade are
once again lined up against each
other.
Morrison's announcement that he
would refuse the national comma
teemanship rather than favor re
peal was carried as follows bv Thr
Charlotte News ycslcrday. ,
The Morrisonlan sword flashed
today against "friend or foe" as the
former senator prepared to do bat
tle with his ancient enemy, the
Demon Rum—-and declined preof
fered support for the national com
mltteemanship that he might more
elfectually wage war on these wets
who seek to control North Carolina
Democracy
Senator Momapn's first declar.i
tion concerning the national com
mittee vacancy, also his first utter
ance which might be construed as
having a bearing on the present
wet-and dry fight, estne today tn a
Continued on Page Ten)
pletely in mm industries, and
partially in other*, removing
one of the most serious hand!
"“etffcu lb progress during the last
few weeks.
binanrlal conditions have be
come noticeably easier, with
work already under way to re
movr the last lingering tracer
of the almost complete cessa
tion of banking facilities last
March.
"The ejitent of the business
uptrend since .lune, accompan
ied by the steady rise of em
ployment and increase in pay
rolls, has developed a new pub
lic psychology, which is now one
of spending rather than hoard
Ing."
Registration On
One Day In Vote
For State Repeal
There will be only one day 'or
registration in the November re
peal election, John P Mull, chair
man of the Cleveland county elec -
tion board, reminded today. This
date is Saturday, Oct. 28.
Citizens already registered and
who have not moved from their
former precincts will not. however:
be required to register again in
order to vote. They are already
eligible,
Only new coiners to the county
or voters coming of age and those
who have changed precincts will
be required to register on October
28 in order to vote on November 7
Due to the fact there will be
only one registration day. Chair
man Mull requests all registrars to
come In and get their poll books
prior to that date so as to be pre
pared for the day’s work in that it
is believed registration will be
heavy.
Missing Gun Found;
Inquest Today
Grandson And Three TrimnU Ol
Watson Owens Held por
Questioning Today.
Four persona being held In
connection with brutal murder
and robbery last Saturday of .1.
Watson Owens, 8,1-year-old cit
tern of the Harris seetlon of
Rutherford county, may talk
enough at an Inquest being held
at Rutherford ton this aftemoor
to five officers better clues upor
which to solve the, mystery ol
the ase and shotgun slaylnf.
Those belnf held for question
Inf are Robert Searcy, middle
are tenant farmer on the Owens
farm; his two stepsons, William
and Wilbur Couch, afed about
‘ and 15; and a grandson of
the slain man. Wofford Owens,
aged about 20.
Talk Little
Sheriff a C. Moore told The Star
ut noon today that Searcy, the
Couch brother* and Owena have
talked very little so far, but “w»
may be able to get more out of
them this afternoon.” Sheriff Moore
said that he had heard there had
been trouble of some sort between
the slain man and Searcy.
Gun And Tracks
I'm -stngle-barfol shotgun missing
from the Owen* home, and with
which it Is thought the aged man
was shot before being battered to
death with the bloody axe already
found, has been located. Sheriff
Moore said. It was found on the
bank of a creek near the field
where officers have believed Owens
was shot about the head and
shoulders before he struggled to his
house and bathed his wounds, as
sailant or assailants finding him
there and finishing the gruesome
Job with the axe
Another find by Sheriff Moore
and his officers may prove the fine
needed to get the person or person*
who killed the Harris man and ap
parently robbed him This wm
tracks about the field where K H
thought the shooting occurred and
to the creek where the gun was
apparently tossed away, perhaps
with the Idea or throwing It In the
creek,
Conflicting
Evidence secured from the four
being held for questioning today
lias been a bit conflicting so far.
Sheriff Moore said. For that reason
it is believed something of a worth
while nature may develop at the In
quest this afternoon before Coroner
Carl Huntley.
Funeral Held
Owens was burled yesterday aft
ernoon at. Trinity church near Ches
nee, S. C. He Is survived by one
daughter. Mrs W. O. Waters, of
Gaffney, and several grandchildren
HLs body was found In his home
Sunday by a young granddaughter
It was lying near two chairs and a
wash stand where he had apparently
been hammered to death with the
axe after washing the wounds made
by the shot and lying down on the
chairs
Legion To Start
Drive For Large
Membership Here
R. I). Crowder Installed As Com
mander. Other New Officers
Go In.
At an enthusiastic meeting last
night the Warren Hoyle post of the
American Legion launched a mem
bership drive with the goal set at
350 members for 1934. Basil Goodr
was elected major in charge of the
drive with Tom Abernetby captain
of the blue team and A, R. Snyder
captain of the reds.
A determined effort will be mad'
by the teams to increase the pres •
ent membership of 105 to the goal
set, and more if possible The los
tng team will entertain the win
ners at the close of the campaign
The following officers were in
stalled for the year 1934: Comman
der. Robert D. Crowder; vice com
mander, C. Tom Stainey; vice com
mander. Dr. X. B. Gold; vice com
mander, c. B. Hamrick; adjutant.
Thos, H. Abernethy; finance officer.
A R. Snyder; service officer. W. S.
Beam: guardianship officer, Oh as
H Swofford: sergeant at arms, R
Lee Lowrnan; chaplain. Capt. B. L
Smith; historian. J. H. Grigg; ath
letic officer, H C. Long; child wel
fare officer. Chas. H Swofford;
Americanism officer, Capt. B. L.
Smith: graves registrar Tom Aber
nethy: employment officer Dr t.
S. Dorton; publicity oHioer. .1 H
Grigg