F T he
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Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons.
C»rrfr. p«r y«»r, (in »dv»ne«> _ |]M
VOL. XXXIX. No. 142
SHELBY, N. C. MONDAY, NOV. 27. 1933
Late News
Fair and Warmer
""vvcather forecast for'North Caro
Fair, slightly warmer In west
^rti»n tonight. Tomorrow, tncreas
cloudiness and warmer.
Lindbergh Flies
—-—bT united"PRESS
rurnhal Maderia Islands, Nov. 27.
intercepted radio message
colonel Charles A. Lindbergh
jrfjy said he was heading his plane
for Saint Vincent. Western Port
fjpe, Verde Islands.
Stockyard Strike
Bj UNITED PRESS
^Chicago, Nov. 27.—Striking stock
handlers today brought to a sud
<en halt the largest livestock cen
tre in the world. Hundreds of thou
of men are affected, directly
ind indirectly.
THE markets
I
Husband Is
Implicated
Chicago, Nov. 27.—Earle Wyne
toop. handsome husband of the pe
tite Rheta Wynekoop, whose moth
(,-in-law confessed murdering her,
fis today charged in expatriate
bearings a* being an accessory in
Uk murder. This charge, latest de
velopment In the sensational inves
tigation. was placed despite the bit
ter objections of defense counsel
Frank TyreU.
Dr. Alice Wynekoop confessed on
Friday that she shot a bullet into,
the young woman’s body while she
liv upon an operating table in the
physician's basement surgery.
Kidnaper Are
Lynched
San Jose, Calif., Not. 27.—A veil
of silence today shrouded the iden
tity of ringleaders of a mob which
lynched Thomas Thurmond and
john Holmes, kidnapers and slay
ers of Brooke Hart. Opinion last
aight was that the lynchers never
tould be arrested. Efforts to iden
tify members of the mob were fu
tile. Governor Rolf said.
Baptists Prepare
For Enrollment In
County Dec. 3rd
lev W. A Elam Will Lead The
Movement In Kings Mountain
Association.
In the Baptist churches of North
Carolina preparation for the annual
enrollment is nearing completion.
On or near December 3 it is ex
pected that the churches will ob
serve Loyalty Day. Rev. W. A. Elam
ol Shelby is leading the movement
in the Kings Mountain association
thich embraces the churches of
Cleveland county.
In this program North Carolina
is keeping step with other states in
the Southern Baptist convention.
There is, however, a new emphasis
this year in North Carolina. In the
enrollment in North Carolina the
members of the churches will be
asked first of all to give themselves
in service, and then asked to un
dertake to contribute a definite
•mount, for the support of the local
etpense of the church and for the
objects fostered by the denomina
tion. These objects are missions,
foreign, home and state, Christian
education and benevolence, with the
exception of the orphanage. This
last named institution depends for
da support upon once-a-month of
fering in the Sunday schools and a
Thanksgiving offering.
In order to provide for a real
dedication, a double card has been
distributed among the churches,
part one challenging each member
t° give himself and paWtwo to give
his income.
Reports indicate that the enroll
ment this year will be unusually
•nccessiul. It is believed that this
•uccess will be due to the fact that
toe appeal is made not only for
tods but for personal service as
*elh. that the spirit of unity in the
torches as well as In the denom
ination at large has never been
tor; and that the people on the
•hole have more which they can
to will give. Recently the state
invention met in Greensboro, and
to reports of that meeting Indicate
tot the Baptist people are united
to fare the future with high cour
age
There are at present 2,375
ohurehes in the state and on the
I?1" ot these churches about 440,
*0 members.
Cotton Down Ten
Point# Since Saturday
Cotton on the New York exchange
<!)Cl°C't was off ten points from
»t 0*00S close- Jan- was quoted
Uij ' March at 9.97 and May at
Cotton Crop Has
Value Of Two And
A Half Millions
This Does Not Include
Seed
Cotton That Was Made. Ploughed
Cp And Optioned From The
Government Makes/Total.
Two and a half million dollars is
the value of the 1933 cotton crop
in Cleveland county and this does
not take into consideration the
value of the seed.
This is based on a price of ten
cents per pound. In the early part
of the season, however, the price
was under the ten cent figure at
which the calculation is made to
reach this total.
The last gin report as of Nov. 14
shows that 42,596 bales of cotton
had been ginned in Cleveland coun
ty. That was two weeks ago. Most
of the cotton is picked and ginned.
However. there is much odd-lot
cotton on porches and sheds and
some in the field. Since the above
gin figures were gathered two
weeks ago, well over a thousand
bales have been ginned. so it is
conservative to estimate when the
crop is finally cleaned up it will
total 45,000. At 10 cent sa pound or
$50 a bale. the made-cotton is
worth $2,250,000.
To this should be added the
$177,000 which the farmers received
for ploughing up cotton after it had
been planted last spring. Some
farmers accepted full settlement for
ploughed up acreage, while others
chose a second plan offered by the
government whereby they would be
re-imbursed for seed, fertilizer and
work and given an option on the
cotton that the destroyed acreage
would have made. The option cot
ton amounted to 7,807 bales. The
difference between the six cents a
pound at which the options were
taken and todav’s market price of
ten cents. will net the fanners
$156,000, making a total of two and
a haTf million dollars at which the
crop is valued, not including the
value of the seed.
Farmers Who Kill,
Sell Dressed Hogs to
Pay Processing Tax
Heavy Penalties Are Prescribed for
Violation of Evanslon of
The Law.
Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue Guy T. Helvering stated today
that it h^s been brought to the at
tention of the bureau of internal
revenue that many farmers and
others are slaughtering hogs and
selling the products to consumers
without payment of the processing
tax. This is a violation of the ag
ricultural adjustment act and reg
ulations promulgated thereunder
which provide that any person who
slaughters hogs for market must
file appropriate retuns and pay the
processing tax thereon.
The tax applies even in the ca.»e
of the producer who slaughters hi«
own hogs and sells or otherwise dis
poses of all or any part of the pro
ducts.
Heavy penalties are provided for
violation of the law or evansion ol
the tax and any person who
slaughters hogs and sells all or any
part thereof should confer with the
collector of internal revenue for his
district who will assist him in pre.
paring and filing the required re
turns.
Ginnings In Polk
And Rutherford
Prior to Nov. 14 this year there
were ginned 13,370 bales of cotton
compared with 11.947 same date
last year in Rutherford county.
Polk county 4,078 compared with
2,421 same date last year.
Young Polkville Fanners AttendLive
Stock J udging Contest In Kansas City
Chas. H. Hearn Is Member Of N. C. Team And Erastus Grigg
Is Vice President For This State. Study
Cattle Judging.
Two Polkville boys, members of
the Young Tar Her) Farmers club
are In Kansas City, Missouri, this
week, attending the National Live
Stock Judging contest. Young farm
ers are in Kansas City from 35 of
the 48 states in the union.
Chas. H. Beam is a membe rol
! the North Carolina team composed
of three boys and he was accom
panied by Erastus Grigg, another
Polkville youngster and member of
the agriculture class taught by E
L. Dillingham. They are expected
to return home this week.
Polkville has furnished a boy on
North Carolina team three times
out of four years. Elmer Withrow
knew his cattle so well in prelimi
nary contests that he was the first
to win the free trip. Ben Jenkins
went the second time and now
Chas. Beam is a delegate on the
the North Car. team three tlme3
time. This has brought Polkvi’le
school and Cleveland county much
favorable publicity from all parts
of the country.
In North Carolina there are over
5,000 youngsters who hold member
ship in the Tar Heel Future Farm
ers club and to win a trip to the
National judging contest In Kan
sas City is quite a coveted honor
By a series of preliminary contests
the boys are eliminated until the
state team of three is selected to
represent the state. Chas. Beam
stood second in the final contest as
a live stock Judge.
The future farmers are taught to
judge beef cattle, draft horses,
swine, sheep and meat cuts.
3,000 In Parade.
Two thousand boys and one
thousand girls marched In the pa
rade in Kansas City last week while
thousands applauded their achieve
ment. They were the young farm
ers of America, representing 88,000
vocational agriculture students in
two thirds of the states. From the
ranks of these young farmers was
selected the 8tar Farmer of Am
erica and the applause of his com
rades and the spectators, according
the Kansas City Times, proclaimed
the dawn of a new day in rural
CHARLES BEAM
America. i
*A times reporter pictured the pro
cession ot these young farmers and
the announcement of the name of
their leader, Maurice Dankenbring
who began plowing when he who
nine years of age, a tall, brorned
boy of 19 years as follows:
"And then came the grand pro
cession. From thirty-three states
they came, and the banners of the
states waved proudly above them
There were? marching boys from
the cotton fields of Louisiana, from
the Rio Orande Valley of New
Mexico, from the wheat plains of
Kansas, from the intensive farms
of New Jersey, even from the pine
apple lands of Hawaii. They were
the selected youth of the land Com
ing on and on in what aeemed an
endless line. Heads up, ahoulde s
back they marched in the full pride
of rural America. Around and
around the arena went the proces
sion, constantly swelled from the
hundreds on hundreds who came in
through the north entrance. When
the marching stopped the arena waa
full and some 3,009 youths became
silent for the climax of their year
of work.”
Speeds In Plane
To Ask President
Visit Camp Dyer
Speeding to Warm Springs in his
private plane, Fred Klstler of Mor
ganton on Saturday bore a message
from Roosevelt admirers in Shelby,
Morganton, Hickory, Lenoir and
other nearby towns inviting the
president to visit Camp Dyer, Civ
ilian Conservation camp, on his re
turn north from the Georgia resort.
Business and civic leaders from
Morganton met at The Star office
Friday night and made plans to
send a warm invitation to Mr.
Roosevelt. On Saturday, scores of
letters and telegrams went to the
president from this and other
towns.
Camp Dyer is in Burke county,
off highway 18 between Shelby and
Morganton, and is about 30 miles
from here. Two hundred and six
men are in the camp.
Keel Gets Car Back,
Repeal Sticker Gone
Charlie Keel, Star employee, rode
to work again this morning, rejoic
ing. Somebody stole his car last
Tuesday night, taking it from in
front of his residence on South La
Fayette street, and police searched
for it until Sunday. It was discov
ered, abandoned, in Gastonia. The
car was unharmed—the only thing
missing was a "Vote for Repeal"
sticker, which had been removed
from the windshield. .
Ten Millions Set Up For Landing
Fields; Furnish Work For 500,000
Plans Are Being Pushed Through
Out The Nation To Build New
Fields, Enlarge Others.
Washington, Nov. 26.—Federal ef
forts to provide work for the Job
less through this winter moved
ahead today, along with reorganiza
tion of NRA headquarters forces to
strengthen code enforcement.
The civil works and public works
administration announced grants of
millions to the states, counties and
cities for projects designed to put
thousands to earning Plans were
laid to employ 500,000 on federal
projects.
The commerce department enter
ed directly into the work-giving pro
gram through an announcement by
Eugene L. Vidal, director of aero
nautics, that $10,000,000 had been
allowed his agency by the CWA for
landing fields in 2,000 cities and
towns.
He estimated 50,000 men would be
employed in constructing the fields
and that $8,000,000 of the fund
would go to labor, setting approxi
mately $5,000 as the cost per field
of which he said only $630 would
be needed for materials.
Eighty-seven projects submitted
to the public works administration
by state, city and county officials
were refererd to the civil works unit
today.
Each will be referred to state civic
works administrations for approval,
Director Harry Hopkins said, if they
are found to be of the type that can
be operated under the plan.
No More Loans For
Seed But A Better
Plan Is Promised
Vew Plan Will Provide For Farm
ers To Secure Adequate Credit
To Make Crop*.
By Extension Department
Under the new laws governing the
vork of the Farm Credit Adminis
- ration, new machinery is being set
jp for the handling of seed and
fertilizer loans beginning with the
1934 season. North Carolina farm
ers will handle their own credit
leeds with the aid of the Produc
ion Credit corporation affiliated
with the Land Bank at Columbia.
The new plan provides for farra
irs to secure adequate and per
nanent credit for producing crops,
weeding* raising and fattening live
stock and for the production of
poultry and all livestock products.
The Production Credit corpora
tion has a capital stock of $7,500,
)00 and will organize, provide the
nitial credit for and supervise the
operation of local production credit
issociations in all communities
where the need exists.
“It _will be the duty of these as
sociations to make loans directly to
farmer-borrowers and the associa
tions will, in turn, discount the
farmers’ notes directly with the
Federal Intermediate Credit Bank
rf Columbia,” says A. F. Lever, in
tharge of public relations for the
aank. "If ten or more farmers
nanifest an interest in forming an
issociation, the Columbia corpora
tion will send a representative to
the community to help arrange the
natter. County farm agents will
ilso help.”
These associations are not to be
set up to provide an easy way for
farmers to go into debt but to help
aim get out and stay out of debt,
Mr. Lever explains. He says that
anyone desiring definite informa
tion about how to organize one of
the associations should talk over
the matter with his farm agent or
write directly to the corporation at
Columbia, 8outh Carolina.
It is the belief of extension au
thorities at State college that this
new plan will be found more satis
factory in the long run than the old
seed loans of the past.
Miss June Elizabeth Simmons of
Miami, Fla. spent the week-end here
with Mr. and Mrs. Avery W Mc
Murry. Miss Simmons is a student
■* "asslfern school at Hpnderson
. ille. i
Red Cross Drive
Is Short Of Goal;
Continue Canvass
Only 351 Members
Obtained Here
And Only $855 Is Contribut'd In
Drive To Rah' $2,500 For
Two County Nurses.
Fallinn far short of Its $3,500
goal. Cleveland county's Red Crow
canvass will be continued until
Thanksgiving day In an effort to ob
tain the many potential contribu
tions believed to have been missed
In last week’s four-day drive.
County Chairman Henry Edwards
said this morning that only 351 per
sons had Joined the Red Cross In
this drive, and contributions tot
alled only $855.23. O. M. Mull and
Paul Webb of the special gifts com
mittee In Shelby turned In $464.35,
the largest report made. Fallston,
the only out-of-town report avail
able this morning, contributed
$26.20. The 61 canvassers, working
under four captains. turned In
small sums and promises.
Edwards Disappointed
Mr. Edwards said he was keenly
disappointed byMhls poor showing,
but believed It did not truly repres
ent the county. He Is urging his
workers to re-canvass their terri
tory to be sure that no one who
wanted to give was neglected.
J. D. Lineberger, Roll Call chair
man, Is In Washington conferring
with administration officials on the
restaurant code, and will return in
a few days.
Two Nurses Wanted
The goal of $2,500 was set be
cause this sum will be sufficient to
employ two Red Cross nurses for
the county, which has never had a
full-time nurse before. The chap
ter has a few hundred dollars on
hand, In addition to the Roll Call
contributions, and will make stren
uous efforts to raise enough money
in the next few days to employ the
nurses.
Kendrick Dies Of
Broken Neck Bone
Joe Kendrick Succumbs At Waco
Home From Injuries Received
In Fall.
Joe Kendrick, substantial farm*
er and about seventy yean of age,
died this morning at 4 o’clock at his
home at Waco from Injuries receiv
ed in a fall from his wagon four
weeks ago.
Mr. Kendrick was rushed to the
Lincolnton hospital immediately
after his injury and there an x-ray
examination revealed that a bone
in his neck was broken, resulting
in paralysis of his lower limbs. He
lingered however, for four weeks
and after it was seen that he could
not survive, he was brought to his
home at Waco Saturday.
It will be recalled that Mr.
Kendrick was standing in his wag
on at the Hord cotton gin when his
mules became frightened and Jerk
ed the wagon, precipitating him to
the ground on his head..
Mr Kendrick was married 48
years ago to Miss Elizabeth Hord
who survives with one adopted
daughter, Mrs. A. C. Beam of Waco.
Also surviving are two brothers.
Hill Kendrick of Gaffney and Law
son I. Kendrick of Shelby. Deceas
ed was a very thrifty and highly
esteemed farmer of the Waco sec
tion.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock at
Elizabeth Baptist church, three
miles east of Shelby.
Two Workers Paid
For Mill Mishaps
Industrial Commissioner Wilson
Rules in Favor of Simms
And Holcomb.
Compensation for two Shelby
workmen injured at local mills was
announced last week by T. A. Wil.
son, North Carolina industrial com
mlssioner.
Caldwell Simms, colored, who sul
fered serious bodily disfigurement
ten months ago at the Southern
Cotton Oil company, was disabled
for 62 days. He received *7 a week
for his idle time, a lump sum oi
$350 and medical expenses.
E. Holcomb, an employe of the
Fiske.Carter Construction Co., was
injured by a falling beam while in
stalling a generating plant at the
Shelby mllj. He was disabled 14.4
weeks, for which compensation will
t'f naid A claim foi additional 'o:r
1 ^ion, and for defective visior
v* result of the accident, was di*
allowed.
In Operating Table Mystery
The four principals in tha "operating table murder” that ha* aroused
nation-wide interest are shownabove. Top left. Earle Wynekoop. hu«
hand of Mrs. Rhcta Gardner Wynekoop (top right), the victim! lower
left. Dr. Alice Wynekoop. mother ofjWe. ^n whose surge,17 thefcgj
was found, and lower right. Miss Priscilla’ Witti, who, Ignorant «
marriage, was engaged in a romance with Earle Wynekoop.
ClevelandHad Ginned
42,596 Bales To 14th
Cleveland county’* cotton
crop for 1933 had reached 42,596
bale* when thl last (Inning fig
ures had been tabulated by
Thamer C. Beam, county stat
istician as of November 14th.
This compares with 39,703
bales H 9a the same data a
year ago. Indications are that
the 1933 crop will be about the
same as last year when It reach
ed 46,000 bales. However thous
ands of acres planted to cotton
were ploughed up during the
summer under the government’s
crop reduction plan. For the
cotton ploughed up, the farm
ers received 9117,000 from the
government and received op
tions on cotton at sis cents a
pound. Today, cotton Is bring
ing ten cents on an average,
representing 9156,000 which the
farmers will receive as a mini
mum for their cotton options.
The peak years for cotton pro
duction In Cleveland county
were In 1929, 1930 and 1931. In
1929 the total crop In the Coun
ty was 64,340 bales; In 1930,
62.785 bales and In 1931. 64,576
bales.
Two Homes Damaged
By Fire On Saturday
A house of Charles Young, near
Gold street, was damaged by fl-e
on Saturday morning. The blazca
were confined to the attic, where
considerable damage was done, but
did not speard because of a tire
prpof roof.
Earlier in the morning, the de
partment responded to a call at the I
home of W. P. King of Sumter |
street. Slight damage was done.
There was a false alarm this morn
ing.
Boy Scout Leaders
Meet Here Tomorrow
Members of the executive board
of the Piedmont council, Boy 8couts
of America, will meet at the Hotel
Charles tomorrow evening at 7:15,
the last regular meeting of the
Two Deaths In One
Home In Four Days
William Ctmll, A«* »*, And Bobby
Ocn* Millwood, Ac* Three
Month*, Burled.
Special to The Star.)
Grover, R-l. Nov. 27.—William
Carroll, age 82 years, died Sunday,
Nov. 19. at the home of hi* daugh
ter, Mr*. Deck Hamrick. Funeral
service* were conducted by the Rev.
Mr. Doeter Monday monlng at 11
o’clock at the New Hope church at
Earl. Interment followed In the
church yard,
Mr. Carroll U survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Hamrick, and two
sons, Zeb Carroll of Grover route
1 and Bet Carroll of Earl.
Bobby Qene, three months old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mill
wood died Thursday night at the
home of his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Deck Hamrick. This la the
second death In the Hamrick home
within four days. The little body
was laid to rest Saturday in the
New Hope cemetery. It Is survived
by Its parents and a brother and
sister.
Churches To Have
Thanksgiving Here
Central Methodist church will
have a Thanksgiving service Thurs
day morning at 8 o’clock with a
short sermon by the pastor, Dr. E.
K. McLarty and an offering to the
Children’s Home at Winston-Salem,
The Presbyterian church will hold
a Thanksgiving service Thursday
morning at 10 o’clock with the pas
tor. Rev. H. N. McDlarmld In
charge. A box Is being packed by
the ladles for the Barium Springs
orphanage.
A special offering Will be taken
at the First Baptist church for the
Mills Home at Thomnsvllle on next
Sunday.
Retail Business This Fall Best
Since 1929, And Is Getting Better
New York, Nov. 26 —The signs of
a reversal in the downward trend of
industrial activity which appeared
two weeks ago were etched in even
clearer outlines in the business
statistics of the past week
New models began to pour off
some of the automobile assembly
lines, steel production quickened
slightly, contrary to the usual sea
sonal trend at this time, and the
weekly statistics for the movement
of revenue freight showed a mark
ed expansion, although the tend
ency, is normally downward at this
season.
Dun and Bradstreet reported re
al! distribution continued to gain
with volume reaching new high
levels for the season. ,
“In agricultural districts," said
this mercantile agency’s weekly sur
vey, "retailer# are closing the mast
satisfactory fall season since 1929.
with no signs of an early let-up In
the encouraging business experienc
ed during recent weeks.
With the good results thus far
recorded, and the season peak still
ahead. It added, conservative esti
mates place the Christmas volume
for the entire country at the high
est level In three years.
The publication “Steel” estimates
steel production Increased to 28 per
cent of capacity last week, from
27 1-2 per cent in the preceding
week. While this is a decidedly un
profitable level for the iodustn
production at tins time last yea
had contracted to 17 per cent.
53 Men To Work
On Fairgrounds;
4 Other Projects
WoocUon Announces
Civil Works Plar«
To Improve S County Rond*. Paint
Courthouse, And The County
Jail.
Fifty-three previously unemploy
ed men will start to work tomorrow
morning on Improvements at the
Cleveland county fairgrounds, Har
ry Woodson, relief administrator. ,
said today, announcing at the same
time four other projects approved
by the civil works administration
The fairgrounds will be beauti
fied, a blind fence will be removed
and replaced by a wire one and «h*
center of the race track will be
grnded. The 53 men will be employ
ed for eight weeks at an average
of $15 a week.
3 Road Projects.
Three road projects have been
approved^-, They Include work on
roads between Waco and Mliton
Lattlmore and New House, and New
House and Polkvllle. No assign
ments have been made for the pro
jects. but work will start Decem
ber 1.
Tin* project to paint the court
house and to sand the exterior has
been approved, and the county jail
will also be painted. This work
starts Immediately, and five skilled
workmen will be employed.
Waco Wants Gymnasium.
A plan exciting conatderable in
terest In Wsco is that of erecting
a school gymnasium. C. M. King,
principal, and Worth Lewis, coach
have called a mass meeting at the
school house tomorrow evening at
7:30.
"The county has agreed to help.
Mr. King said, "and several per
sons have offered to donate ma
terials, money and labor, We jgM
that it would mean a great deal to
our school and to our community
to put over a project like this, so
let's all get together and work far
It."
Men To Strut Their
Beauty Tuesday
Woman's Club States Beauty 8bow
In Which Men Wearing Worn*
en’s Apparel WIU Appear.
Fifty-two young men of Shelby
will strut their beauty In women*!
elothes at the high school auditor
ium Tuesday evening beginning at
8 o'clock. A small admission charge
will be made, the proceeds to go for
the benefit of the Woman’s club.
Between acts there will be special
ties of music and dancing.
Those who will take part and ■
their sponsors are as follows:
George Wray and Buddy Ledford
by Fink Iron St Metal Oo.; Buss
Cline by Lily mill; Austell Graham
and George Dedmond by Hagley
Tailor shop; A. E. Qregory by Keet
er’s grocery .'fore; Jimmie Wash- ‘
burn by Hester-Groome Furniture
Co.; W. A. Poston by Belk-Stevens
Co.; H. W. Harmon and J. G. Dud
ley. Jr., by Shelby Supply Oo.; Bob
Crowder by Honeycutt Feed and
Seed Store; D. R. Yates by Sanitary
Market: Charles McBrayer by Home
Stores; Bill Baley and Roscoe Luts
by J. C. Peney Co.: C. J. Jones by
D. Huss Cline; Raymond Carroll
and Carlisle Sumrney by Kendall
Medicine Co.: Charles Austell by
Buttle Drug store; Jack Palmer by
Riviere Oil Co.; Coon Magness and
Roy Willis by Ideal Service station:
Festus Lewis and DeWltt Crawford
by Betty-Jean Shoppe; Ben Ely
Hendrick by Campbell Dept, store;
Fred Baber by Carolina theatre;
Alton Kirkpatrick and Bob Mc
Dowell by Charles store; Ed Wiay
by Nash. Ind-; J. T. Beck by Beck
and Keeter; W. D. Babington. jr. by
Bee Hive; Charles Wray by Austin
and Cornwell drug company; Llovd
Luta and Lee Nolan by Oulf Refin
ing Co.; C. C. McMurry. Jr tv*
Mabry Printing Co.; Basil Goo-1
and E. J. Minlck by Fire depa>->
ment; Rufus Sparks by Shell*
Building St Loan Association: Buck
Coble and Dewey Freeman by eitr
hall; Rush Thompson by Clark
Hardware Co.; J. C Bowling and
Hubert Jones, Cohen brothers: Stacy
Gantt and Earl By rum by Cleve
land Building St Loan association;
Ed Post by Oscar Palmer; Hgrvey
Wray. Cleveland club: Bernard
8chneider and C. M. Rogers by Rog
ers Motor Co.;, James Shepherd by
Hotel Charles; Pitt Beam by White
way Dry Cleaning Co : Max Wash
burn by Cleveland Hardware Co:
Robert Cooke by Shelby Dry Clean
ing Co; O. L. Austell and John P
Mull'by Union Trust Co.; EVank
Hoyle, ir and Clyde Brown by A. V
Wray & 6 Sons; Wade Hoev and
"snneft Best bv Cleveland Drug
: Dr R B Mwuhews by M, h«h
J Finance Oo. " H