Late News
THE MARKETS
rntton. spot ... It to 13c
Cotton seed, ton, wagon-28.00
ration ton, carlota-30.00
-.-5
Fair But Colder
Weather forecast for North Caro
lina: Fair, colder In east and cen
tral parts of state tonight; light to
hravy frost in interior and light
trost near coast. Tomorrow, slowly
rising temperature.
New Air Deal
By UNITED PRESS
WASHINGTON, March 28.—Post
master General Farley announced
today that temporary contracts with
commercial aviation companies for
transporting the U. S. mails would
l>c made within the next three
weeks. No contracts have been an
nulled because of fraud or collu
sion, he said.
Seeks New Haven
By UNITED PRESS
ISTANBUL, Turkey, March 28.— |
The steamer Maitis, chartered by I
Samuel Insull, seeking refuge from
American extradition, passed Cha
nak. in the Dardanelles, at one
o'clock this morning, bound for a
Roumanian port.
Declared Alien
By UNITED PRESS
DETROIT, March 28.—Martin In
sull, indicted Chicago utilities offi
cial, was today declared an alien
at an immigration hearing and im
mediately paroled to Chicago offi
cers for return there on embezzle
ment charges, said to have caused
the collapse of the Insull utilities.
Roosevelt Rests
(By UNITED PRESS)
JACKSONVILLE, March 28.—
Eager to feel the tang of the salt
air on his cheeks and forget for a
brief while the cares of state, Pres
ident Franklin D. Roosevelt arriv
ed here at 9:30 this morning to
board Vincent Astor’s yacht, Nour
mahal, a title floating palace, for a
ten-days cruise and fishing trip.
Poll Death Toll
i
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aarch 28.—
The death toll of a bloody munici
pal election jumped to four today
when P. W. Oldham, who was a by
stander in the fighting, succumbed
to a ballet wound suffered during
long-range duelling. It was said to
hare been fired by a gunman of
the victorious Democratic regime.
The March
Of Events
Veto Defied
Breaking into open revolt against
the charm which has held them in
feif to the President, the House
yesterday over-rode his veto of the
veterans’ allowance. Three hundred
and ten members voted against
Mr. Roosevelt, 72 for him. Two hun
dred and nine Democrats Joined
the insurgents. This leaves the de
cision up to the Senate, which will
probably act late today.
Return Air Mail
President Roosevelt arranged yes
terday to return the air mail to
private companies pending enact
ment of permanent legislation. De
tailed plans for bidding and the
routes to be opened to commercial
carriers will be announced today, it
was stated In a conference just
before the President left for his va
cation.
—— 1
Insult Swaps
Fugitive Samuel Insull has chang
ed. from the little Greek tramp
steamer on which he fled Greece
more than a week ago to another
vesse! at the Island of Rhodes, in
the Aegean Sea, it was reported by
a British news agency yesterday.
He is trying to escape American
authorities seeking his extradition
on embezzlement fraud charges.
Gets $25,000,000
Richard J. Reynolds, eldest son
01 the late R. J. Reynolds, comes
mt° a- fortune estimated at twenty
R'c million dollars on April 4, when
e >s 28 years old. Dick, whose Ca
is bright-spotted with Broad
way ventures, aviation and tramp
steampT jaunts, has recently be
come a country gentleman, living
•fhctly In Winston-Salem, in Reyn
ne«r where his brother,
bmith husband of Libby Holman,
was killed.
F D. R. Gets Off
The President is off on his va
a-'on. After ona of his busiest days
months, in which he mapped out
legislative program he wanted
enacted, the Chief Executive slip
away fop 10 days aboard Vln
...:,1. Astor’s yacht, to cruise and
‘ Southern waters. Mr. Roose
goes tc» Jacksonville by train
10 **** »M> boat.
.1
VOL. XL, No. 38
SHELBY, N. C. WEDNESDAY, MAR. 28, 1934
Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons.
"r Mail par rOn adraneai _ U.H
Carrlar. par IHf, (In adraaoa) _ UP
A. M. Hamrick Is
Out For Clerkship
Of Superior Court
Tosses Hat In Ring
For Re-Election
Announcement Of Present Incum
bent Serving Second Term,
Makes 3-Comered Race.
A. M. Hamrick today announced
publicly that he is a candidate to
succeed himself as clerk of the su
perior court of Cleveland county,
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primary to be held on Sat
urday, June 2nd.
It has been known for sometime
that Mr. Hamrick was seriously
considering running again but he
made no iormai announcement un
til today. He is completing his sec
ond term. Mr. Hamrick was born
and reared in Cleveland county, was
a traveling salesman and merchant
for many years and now operates a
farm as a sideline. The work in the
office has increased greatly and a
few years ago a deputy was ap
pointed to serve as clerk of the re
corder’s court.
The announcement of Mr. Ham
rick makes a total of three running
for clerk. Lander F. McBrayer was
the first to announce some weeks
ago. Last week Wm. Osborne, dep
uty clerk of court plunged in and
today Mr. Hamrick offered him
self. The term of office is for four
years, whereas other county offices
are for only two years.
Rates Not Raised,
County Physicians
Say In Statement
Medical Society Points Out Change
In Night Call Charges Was
Not Made Recently.
Explaining that Shelby physicians
have not raised their rates for calls,
the Cleveland County Medical so
ciety today issued the following
statement to clarify a misunder
standing In the matter:
"There has been no change made
recently in the charges for calls
made by the physicians in Shelby.
At a meeting of the Cleveland
County Medical society, held Janu
ary 14, 1927, fees In Shelby were
set at $3 for day calls and $4.00 for
night calls. This ruling was not
made to influence the physicians
charges throughout Cleveland coun
ty and has continued in force in
Shelby since the date it was agreed
upon to make such charges.
County Charges
“Until recently, some few physi
cians living and practicing in
Cleveland county have been mak
ing the same charge for night and
day calls. At a meeting of the
Cleveland County Medical society
held January 22, 1934, it was agreed
upon by all physicians In Cleveland
county, as well as those In Shelby,
that $1 more be charged over the
entire county for night calls than
for day calls. The charge for calls
In the county varying according to
the distance travelled by the phy
sician.
“This statement is made to clar
ify impressions received by a few
people that there has been an in
crease In rates charged by the
physicians in Shelby.”
Carolina Has New
Sound Equipment
With eight new amplifiers on the
stage, a new sound system has
been installed at the Carolina Thea
tre, the management announced
yesterday. Elaborate equipment of
the most modem calibre is being
employed, and is said to be capable
of imparting the exact shades of
the slightest whisper.
Liberty or Death?
Serving a life sentence at Canon
City, Colo., penitentiary, Mrs. Pearl
O’Loughlin makes a bid for execu
tive clemency by volunteering to
undergo the test of a new tubercu
losis preventative serum developed
at the National Jewish Hospital
, Denver. She was convicted of slay
ing her 9-year-old stepdaughter
All CWA Projects
Will End Monday;
iFarm Plan Begins
Woodson Preparing For Location
Of More Than 700 Relief
Families.
In preparation for the gigantic
task of locating more than 700 des
I titute families on lands not yet
i designated, and setting them up as
farmers, Harry Woodson, Cleveland
j county relief administrator, said
i yesterday that all CWA projects
! would be dropped for at least two
' weeks.
This back-to-the-farm movement,
| which succeeds the CWA in North
Carolina, is designed to make all
these relief families self-support
ing before December 1. Since many
of them have not fanned for years
and some have never been farmers,
and since, on top of that, the sea
son will be late by the time they
plough their first furrows, strenu
ous efforts must be made if the ob
jective 16 to be accomplished.
To Supply Seed
They will be supplied with seed
and livestock and told to go to it.
In the CWA curtailment, all
workers not on actual relief will be
dismissed and in addition, the office
staff will be materially reduced. No
announcement has been made yet
about the latter move.
Cleveland’s two most important
projects, the Cleveland county fair
grounds, which is undergoing a
$36,000 improvement, including a
new and large grandstand, and the
county sanitation program, will be
dropped for the time being.
I __
To Repair Crossings
On Southern Railway
The Kiwanis club has been notl
J fU'd by the Southern railway that,
j it will repair the crossings on West
Warren, West Marion and West
| Graham streets. These three cross
; ings have become very rough and
| a request went to railroad officials
! by the Kiwanis club asking that thov
[be repaired. It will be done as *oou
’as the construction department of
• the railroad can get around to K.
Frer* Logan Opens
New Gas Station
Fred C. Logan has opened a
Sinclair oil and gasoline station at
the location formerlv occupied oy
the Auto Inn. D. C. Turner is the
mechanic in charge of electrical
and other repair work.
Shelby Hospital Receives $6,548
As Duke Board Distributes Funds
The Shelby hospital will receive
$6,548 as Its share of donations to
state institutions announced yester
day by the Duke Endowment board
which met in Charlotte.
The appropriations announced
yesterday brought to $8,043,022.82
the sum allotted to hospitals and
orphan homes in the Carolina* by
the Duke Endowment since it was
established on December 11, 1924.
Of this amount, $6.961,881.95 went
to hospitals, of which $4,878 29955
was paid for the care of free pat
ients and $2,083,452 for the con
struction, equipment and purchase
of hospitals. Orphan hon.es have
received a total of $1,081,340.87 'or
the care of orphans and half or
phans.
the board adjourned as early as
possible out af re sport to the mem-!
ory of W. S. Lee, rice chairman oi j
the board, who died in Charlotte
Saturday night. Mr. Lee s place on'
the board will not be ftlleil, as His*
Doris Duke recently became a
member when she rescued the age
of 21 years, according to a provision
of the indenture creating the “n
dowment. The addition of Miss Du he
made ‘he board consist of 16 mem
bers, and the indenture provides
that the first vacancy to occur alt
er the bceatr ■» h member vas not to
be filled and '-'.e beard will con
tinue with io ,nemt .<n, as original
ly created by Mr. Duke. i
Bankhead Cotton
Bill Delayed By
Senate Disputes
Reynolds Would Limit
To 1 Year
And Senator Bailey Would Permit
Six Bales Without Limit, Cut
ting $1,000 Fine To $100.
WASHINGTON. March 27.—
Amendments to the Bankhead cot
ton bill. some serious and some
silly, delayed a final vote on the
measure in the senate yesterday.
Half a dozen times, a final vote was
to have been taken, only to have
another amendment offered. Final
ly, the decision was postponed when
administration leaders forced ad
journment to prevent action on
President Roosevelt's veto of the
independent offices bill.
One amendment, offered by Sen
ator Bailey, Democrat, of North
Carolina, would permit farmers to
produce up to six bales without
limitation. It provided, however,
that the total crop should not ex
ceed 10,000,000 bales.
Bailey originally offered the
ameriOment to permit eight bales,
but Senator Robinson of Arkansas,
the Democratic leader, said this
would defeat the whole purpose of
the bill.
Reynolds Amendment
Another amendment, offered by
Senator Dickinson, Republican of
Iowa, and perfected by Senator
Reynolds, Democrat of North Caro
lina, would limit the operation of
the law to a single year. As passed
by the house the bill would operate
for two years, and the president
could then extend it for another.
Senator Bankhead. Democrat of
Alabama, author of the bill, secur
ed approval of an amendment to
increase the tax on over quota pro
duction from 50 to 75 per cent of
the market value of cotton.
sviiicxiuiiicuuB uy ocuaww najuvu,
Democrat of Arizona, and Johnson,
Republican of California, to exempt
from the tax cotton of 1 1-1 inch
staple or longer, largely grown In
California and Arizona, and to pre
vent a state quota from being lees
than 300,000 balm If it had pro
duced 250,000 bales within the past
five years, were also adopted.
Penalty Redaced
Another Bailey amendment which
gained approval would cut the pen
alty for violations of the law from
$1,000 fine or imprisonment up to
a year down to $100 fine.
Senator King, Democrat of Utah,
secured approval of an amendment
eliminating authority for the secre
tary of agriculture to buy excess
cotton for relief purposes at a price
up to 56 per cent of the central
market price and to use it in ex
periments to develop new uses of
the staple.
As the final vote on the bill seem
ed to be approaching it was sub
jected to vigorous attack from both
sides of the aisle. ,
King said such legislation might
be justified in time of war, but no
emergency existed today which war
ranted it. He said It was “an im
position of autocratic power on the
individual and led to a "regiment
ed” Instead of democratic society.
Reed Republican of Pennsylvania,
predicted it would lead to “such
resentment” that “it will take the
whole American army to enforce
It.”
He oondemned it as ”an invasion
of Independent liberty” and said it
would subject citizens to the will of
minor officials In Washington who
were not subject to the vote of the
people.
Hastings, Republican, Delaware,
charged the bill was “special legis
lation for a special class'’ and was
compulsory on a minority that did
not want it. He quoted from Presi
dent Roosevelt’s campaign speeches
a statement that his farm plans
•‘must be voluntary and the indi
vidual vroducer at all times shall
have the opportunity of non-parti
cipation if he so desires."
Both North Carolina Senators
Bailey and Reynolds attacked the
hill, the latter calling for the re
monetization of ailrer and the bonus
to provide purchasing power
Schools Of City
Close For Holiday
•All the schools of the city system
will close Thursday afternoon for
the Easter holiday season There
will be no sessions either Friday or
Monday. School will reopen Tues
day morning.
Plight Seism Hurt
In Truck Accident
Dwight Seism of South Dt Kalb
etraefc is in *'he Shelby hospital auf
•ire tri m a fractured pelvis, sus
■ in an eadder** a. week aga
i he wheel of a truck ran over
him.
A
i
Three Candidates For Representative
Three Cleveland candidate* for the House of Representatives who have recently an-,
nounced. Left to right, they are: Ernest Gard-ner, who seek* re-election; George W, Allen
of Kings Mountain, and J. B. Smith of Waco.
Delay Sentell 1
Oyer Prosec
Shelby Grocers
Choose Members
Of Code Authority
Organise Body To Govern Trading
Practices In Shelby) C. &
Young President.
A local oode group for aU eiaaei
flcatlons of She grocery trade eras
elected here last night with O. B.
Young, representing the wholesale
grocers as president, and W. A.
Crowder, retailers, and C. P. Short,
chain stores, as the other mem bore
of the body ot three.
The meetings was held m the of
fice of the Cleveland Star, and was
well attended. D. Walter Turner,
paid secretary of the code group for
nine adjoining counties, was present
at the meeting to aid the grocers
In their selection.
In addition to electing the mem
bers of the body, the trading area
tor Shelby was set at four miles
;ach direction from the square, and
\ uniform OS-hour week was agreed
upon.
Three Groups In State
There are three distinct oode
groups in the state for the govern
ing of the grocery trade. A state
board, made up of five members,
Is appointed by the national au
thority, and this board divides the
state into districts. In each dis
trict, a board is set up by the groc
ers themselves, with a president
and a paid secretary. The secretary
then organises other local groups
in each city.
C. 8. Young, president of the
Shelby body, is connected with the
A. Blanton Grocery oompany,
wholesale grocers. W. A. Crowder,
retail representative, is head of the
Sanitary Market, and C. P. Short,
from the chain stores, is manager
of the A. A P. store in Shelby.
Guy Walker, 33,
Eton Mill Worker,
Is Buried Today
IU Since Christmas; Died Bather
Suddenly Yesterday
Morning.
Guy Walker, 33 year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Walker of this
city, died at his home in West Shel
by early yesterday morning after
an illness of several months.
Funeral services for Mr. Walker,
who was an employee of the Eton
mill up until he became ill Christ
mas, were held this morning at the
Bethlehem church In Lincoln coun
ty. The rites were conducted by the
Rev. W. A. Elam.
Mr. Walker is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Bdna Walker, and seven
children; Helen, Hugh, Guy, Jr.,
Carl, Shirley Jean, Johnny and
David. Also surviving are his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Walker
who live on the Earl read.
Call Tax Listers
Meeting March 30
All Cleveland oounty tax listers
are asked to attend a meeting at
the court house Friday, March 30,
at 2:30 lor a two or three-hour
class or instruction on their duties
Members oi the board oi county
commissioners, the county attorney
and the county tax supervisor will
jive the instructions
Murder Trial
utor’s Protests
Deftnie Counsel Gels
Stay On Plea That
Wife Is 111
Over Mm vigorous protest* of So
licitor L. S. Spurting, the cum
against Lost* Sentell, Indicted for
the murder of Mrs. William Drake,
known here as Florence Jones, was
postponed until the next term
when defense counsel Breese. of
Brevard, appeared In court yester
day to ask an extension on the
grounds that his wife was serious
ly in and he could not properly
conduct the ease.
Mr. Spurllng contended that
many cS the witnesses were trans
ient workers and might not be
available for the next term, but
Judge Oglesby granted the post
ponement .
Tease Interest Lag*.
With this sensational morsel re
moved, the court room crowd now
witnesses, nothing more exciting
than the drab procession of prohi
bition violation and small larceny
cases. An amaslng number of these
cases were called on the first day In
which the defendants did not ap
pear, and instants processes were
served.
xne petty jury sitting this week is
composed of C. I. Bailey, Vernon
Roberts, Carlos Qrigg, Robert 8,
Camp, Eura Blanton, Wade Harrlll,
J. A. Blanton, Lee Swofford, W. L.
London, A. W. Warlick and Banks
Miller.
John D. Strong, who plead guil
ty to stealing, was sentenced to six
months on the roads and to wear
stripes.
Hayne Bridges, pleading guilty
to larceny, was sentenced to 13
months. Re tried to shield his bro
ther, W. B., but he too was found
guilty and sentenced to the same
term.
Joyee Downs, guilty of posses
sion. was given 13 months; Leroy
Thompson, alias Jim Boy, alias
James Jackson, was sentenced to
six months for stealing; Will Logan
according to a directed verdict,
was found not guilty; Grover Pat
terson, found guilty of violating
prohibition laws, was sentenced to
00 days.
With the overcrowded docket of
new and old cases. It Is not certain
that the criminal term can be con
cluded this week. The civil term
will be taken up as soon as possible.
EASTER SERVICES AT
HEBRON M. P. CHURCH
There will be an Easter program
at Hebron M. P. church on next
Sunday, Easter day at 10 o’clock by
the Sunday school boys and girls,
also preaching at 11 o’clock by the
pastor, Rev. H. M. FOgleman.
Says Collective
Barga ing Never
Been Denied Here
(<h«lrmu Johnson 8»r« Cleveland
Clo*h Hu Always Treated With
K* Kmplnym.
By UNITED PRI8S
RALEIGH, March 27,—The prin
ciple of collective bargaining has
never been denied by the elate In
dustrial relatione board In the case
of the strike at the Cleveland Cloth
mills in Shelby, Theodore 8. John
son, State college professor, chair
man of the board, said today.
Johnson drew the line between
“collective bargaining and a union
contract in discussing further the
decision of the state board in send
ing to Washington for action by the
national board the appeal for the
Shelby union from denial at the
state body that the mill's manage
ment must sign a contract for bar
gaining with the union.
"It would be foolish to deny col
lective bargaining,” Johnson said.
"That is part of the national recov
ery act. The principle of collective
bargaining has been carried out at
Shelby since the controversy began
in October. The mill officials have
always treated with the employees."
Spurgeon Bridget,
9 Year Old Youth,
Dies In Hospital
Funeral Services Thia Afternoon
For Young Boy; Lived In
Zoar Section.
Funeral services for Spurgeon De
catur Bridges, nine-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Carvus Spurgeon
Bridges of the Zoar section, will be
held this afternoon at three o'clock
at Zoar church under the direction
of the Rev. Rush Padgett.
The youth was brought to the
Shelby hospital Monday night, and
died the next morning. Physicians
attribute his death to diabetes. ’
The young boy Is survived by his
parents, three brothers, Lawrence,
Carl, and Lee, and one sister, Jo
lena.
Lieut. Governor
To Address Kiwarns
Club Thursday Eve
Lieutenant Governor Peyton will
speak to the members of the Shel
by Kiwanls club at their regular
weekly meeting tomorrow night In
the dining room of the Hotel Char
les. The hour for the meeting has
been moved up to 6:30 o’clock In
order not to conflict with the serv
ices now in progress at the Meth
odist church.
J New Jersey Cashier Missing After
i Testimony Here In Gangster Case
RUTHERFORD, N. J., Mar 38 —
Fear for safety of Vincent McGrath,
27-year-old bookkeeper of the
Rutherford National Bank, who is
mysteriously missing nearly a week
after he was expected to return
home from a Federal Orand July
hearing in Shelby, was expressed
by friends last night.
McGrath testified here In con
nection with the $105,000 mail truck
robbery In Charlotte, said to have
been engineered by the Touhy
gang, and It was through his evi
dence that Dr. Deo Brandenburg
of Union county, was charged with
receiving $10,000 of the loot and
l
depositing It m the Rutherford
bank.
At the bank, Federal official*
were checking McGrath's books
this «reek in a regular periodic ac
counting. "The discrepancies that
have been noted,” Car! A. Roden
burg, cashier, said, "indicate noth
ing more than that a further ex
amination Is necessary.’’ Mrs. Mc
Grath, bride of only a year, said
she knew nothing about her hus
band’s whereabouts.
Rodenburg said he was afraid
somebody might be detaining the
bookkeeper because of his testi
mony in Shelby, ,
Hearing Set Today
For Union Appeal
In Strike Ruling
National Board Will
Rule On Dispute
Cleveland Cloth Dfclilon Attacked
By Labor; May Aik Re moral
Of Major Berry.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Manta W
—The appeal of the Shelby union
committee from the decision of the
North Carolina Cotton TextUea In*
duatrlal Relation* board will be
ooneldered today by the National
Board, Dr. Robert Bruern, chairman
haa announced. H
This appeal la from the decision
reached here March SI, which eel
the re-opening of the Cleveland ■
Cloth mill tor April a. and waa to
have anded a strike which begat
on February ag.
Attacks
In the appeal, the union aoaemlt
tee and lta oounael, Georg* L. Oooge
southern representative of the
American Federation of Labor, at
tacked Chairman Theodora ■
Johnson of the etata board, claim
ing that he was not Impartial in the
hearing. Profeeeoc Johnson said
yesterday that he would be in
Waahtngton Wednesday or soon aft
er to explain his aids of the con
troversy,
The complaint against the North
Carolina chairman waa signed by
Fred Senter, John N. Green and
Thomas C. Veal aa a committee tor
the strikers.
The National Board
Members of the National Board
are B. H. Geer of Greenville, 8. C„
who represents the textile Industry,
and Major Oeorge L. Berry of Ten
nessee, national president of the
Pressman and Stereotypers union.
It la expected that one of the
contention! that will be made by
textile workers la that one of their
craft be substituted on the board
for Major Berry. Not that they ob
ject to Major Berry's rulings, but
because they fsel that with ao
many other responsibilities resting
on his shoulders as a member of the
Federal Labor board and arbiter
at-large for Gen. Hugh S. Johnson,
recovery administrator, It la not
humanly possible for him to reach
a complete understanding of the
status and tha conditions that sur
round the man at the loom. The
Cleveland mill controversy la prov
ing the moat difficult the national
board has undertaken to settle.
State Board To Rule
On Spindale Strike
BPINDALE, March 37—Member*
of the State Textile Industrial Re
lations board left Spindale at •
o'clock this afternoon and stated
they would make a definite an
nouncement of their findings later.
The board closed its public hear
ing at ft o'clock and held an hour's
executive or private session.
R. R. Lawrence, head of the State
Federation of Labor, was the spokes
man for the striking employes
though H. H. Kilpatrick, chairman
of the local Spindale labor union,
A. O. Cox, chairman of the shop
committee. and I. R. Dickerson,
striker, did much of the talking for
the strikers.
They accused the mill of union
discrimination and reduction of
wages through the stretch-out sys
tem. K. 8. Tanner, president of the
Stonecutter mills, and Ivy Cowan,
plant manager, represented the
mill.
The committee elected by the
workers February 30th, composed of
Forest Price, Paul Hamrick and
James (Sties, attended the hearing.
The strikers stated in the public
meeting that they wanted seniority
over any new employes who have
been hired since the strike began
on February 13, though they except
ed those strikers who have since
returned to work.
A large crowd attended the hear
ing, which lasted six hours, in the
Spindale house. Mr. Tanner, presi
dent, stated this afternoon that the
strikers Would be taken back to
work as fast as business would Jus
tify. The mill continues to operate
on one shift.
Opens Crop Loan
Office Thursday
In Court House
treasurer of the Oherryvttla Produc
tion Credit corporation announce*
that on Thursday of this week an
office will be opened in the grand
Jury room of the court house in
Shelby for the purpose of taking
applications for 034 crop loans. He
requests that fanners who are
nearer to Shelby than CherryviUe.
apply to the Shelby office which will
be open for three or four weeks.
Mrs Reid Youhr will be in charge.
Matthew A. Stroup, secretary