« The GEWANDTEN SMkl
w
Today
8 Page*
THE MARKETS
Cotton, spot. 12%e to 13<Ac
Cotton toed, ton. wagon _ 33.00
Fair Tomorrow
Wonther forecast for North Caro
Mnn: Fair Monday and Tuesday, not
■mch change tn temperature.
Postpone Trial
>r By UNITED PRESS
LOUISVILLE. Ky., Oct. 22.—In
tbe arraignment of Mrs. Frances
Robinson, charged with kidnaping
Mia. Berry Stoll, the trial has been
postponed untU 10:00 Tuesday. In
the meantime Mrs. Stoll is planning
to go to Florida for a rest.
Vote Early!
By UNITED PRESS
MIAMI, Florida, Oct. 22—Senator
Frederick Steiwer of Oregon urged
the American Legion convention
hero today to rote for “early” In
stead of Immediate payment of the
soldiers boons in order to avoid
arousing animosities.
Smash Record
By UNITED PRESS
C. W. A. Scott and T. Campbell
are flying over Australia well in
front in the Midenhall-Melboume j
air races. They smashed the rec
ord from England to Australia by I
100 hoars. In Italy Harold Gilman
and James Baines of England burn
ed to death when their plane crash
ed near Foggia.
Mooney Fights
By UNITED PRESS
WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 22.—
Tom Mooney carried his fight for
freedom to the Unitd States su
preme court today.
Die In Plane Crash
J. Frederick Klstler and his bride
of one month, were killed on Sun
day as their plane crashed in the
home port of Morganton. They
probably died instantly as the plane j
faltered as they came in for a land- j
ing.
Pretty Boy Wounded j
Charles (Pretty Boy) Floyd is a
wounded fugitive in the woods near
Wellsville, Ohio, and his henchman,
Adam Richettl, is a prisoner in jail.
A carload of bandits with machine
guns raced through the town, ter
rorizing citizens. Pursued by police,
Floyd was shot down, but escaped.
10 Scarlet Fever
Cases Quarantined
The threatened epidemic of scar
let fever in Cleveland, which caused
consternation several weeks ago
when Cleveland was without a
quarantine officers, is subsiding, ac- j
cording to the report of quarantine'
officer Thompson, who this morn
ing said that ten cases have been 1
posted to date.
There are. however, eight cases of
diphtheria and one case of chick
en pox. Many cases have not been
reported, the doctor said.
I
I. H. Patterson,
81 Dies Recently!
Prominent Kings Mountain Citixen
And Churchman Is Buried
Friday.
In the death of Ira H. Patterson,
81, Thursday morning at his home
in the Patterson Grove community
the community l06t one of its most
revered and respected citizens. Mr.
Patterson had been in declining
health for a number of years and
for the past few months his condi
tion had been critical.
Funeral services were held at the
Patterson Grove Baptist church
Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock con
cted by his pastor the Rev. J. W.
Suttle assisted by Rev. W. M. Boyce,
nastor of the Kings Mountain A. R.
?. church, the Rev. A. G. Sergeant,
astor of the First Baptist church
uid Dr. W. O. Goode, pastor of Cen
tal Methodist church. Pallbearers
were the grandsons of Mr. Patter
n. Honorary pallbearers were D.
F. Hord, J. O. Plonk, W. P. Ware,
C. Hamrick, B. Hamrick, John
Seism and Hugh Wray of Gastonia.
Interment was in the church ceme
tery.
He was for many years a faithful
member of Patterson Grove Baptist
church serving as one of its dea
cons which office he held at the
time of his death.
Surviving besides his widow are
three daughters, Mrs. A. P. Falls,
Mrs. Lee McGill, Mrs. Clarence
Plonk, all of this community; six
sons, J. Bun Patterson, A. Hunter
Patterson, Grady Patterson, all of
Kings Mountain, S. Lee Patterson
of Rock Hill, Price Patterson, Rave
nel, 8. C.; Wray Patterson of Daw
son. Ga„ DeWitt Patterson of
Grover. Two daughters, Mrs. Leo
Beatie and Mrs. Hill Ware died in
early womanhood.
VOL. XL, No. 127
SHELBY, N. C. MONDAY. OCT. 22. 1934
Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons.
His 23rd Year
As Moderator
Rev. John W. Suttle who will pre
side over the 84th session of the
Kings Mountain Baptist associa
tion which meets Thursday and
Friday of this week at New Pros
pect church. Mr. Suttle sees that the
program moves right along as sche
duled.
CitySchoolsHonor
Dr.A.T.AUenWho
Is Buried Today
Body Of State Superintendent Of
Schools Lies In State At State
Capitol.
While the body of state Supt. of
Schools, Dr, A. T. Allen lies in state
In the Capitol building in Raleigh
the city schools suspended work this
afternoon and (the school children
gathered in the auditorium to pay
tribute to one who has given his
life to public education in North
Carolina.
In the high school auditorium
City Superintendent B. L. Smith
ind Principal Walter Abernethy paid
tributes to Dr. Allen, age 5P who
lied in Raleigh Saturday after a
lengthy illness with a kidney all
At 1 o’clock this afternoon his
aody will be taken into the state
;apitol and placed under the dome
so that sorrowing friends may take
i farewell glimpse of a man who
obtained his first schooling in a one
;eacher school and later led in a
movement which gave every child
n the state aq, eight months school
term.
States Offices To Close.
All state offices closed at noon
today and remain closed the re
mainder of the day. At 3 o’clock the
x>dy was taken from the capitol to
Sdenton Street Methodist church
*nd after funeral services there
vith three ministers taking part in
erment will follow in Montlawn
Memorial park here.
Governor Ehringhaus and other
officials of the state paid glowing
;ributes to the work of Doctor Al
en. The governor and scores of
men prominent in the political and
•ducational life of the state will be
lonorary pallbearers at the funeral.
Doctor Allen is survived by his
Widow, who was Miss Claribel Mc
Dowell of Charlotte before her mar
-iage. Two children. Arch Turner,
fr„ and Elizabeth McDowell, also
survive.
A native of Hiddenite, in Alexan
ler county, Doctor Allen became
:onnected with schools of the state
jpon his graduation from the Uni
rersity of North, Carolina in 1897
ind was with the state department
of education six years before he
became superintendent.
Evans McBrayerj
Dies Suddenly;
Funeral This P. M.
Retired Merchant Has
Stroke
Started In Business At The Age Of
21 Years; Funeral At 3 O’clock
This Afternoon.
Evans E. McBrayer, prominent
retired clothing merchant, died
Sunday at noon following a stroke
of apoplexy and was buried this
afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Mc
Brayer residence on N. LaFayette
street, services being conducted by
Dr. Zeno Wall, pastor of the First
Baptist church.
Mr. McBrayer was the son of
Mrs. Mary E. McBrayer and the late
Attorney Ruben McBrayer. Hts
distinguished father died 42 years
ago. Mr. McBrayer entered the
mercantile business at the age of 21
and was highly successful. He trav
eled as a road salesman for several
years, but mo6t of his active life
was spent in Shelby as a retail
merchant, the latter years of which
time he sold men’s furnishings. He
was an excellent business man,
generous and hospitable in the
highest degree. In the hftme, he
was a liberal provider for his W>th
; er and sisters. After retirement
[ from business a few years ago he
opened up again but found his
[health would not permit his con
tinuing. so he disposed of his stock.
Surviving are his beloved mother,
Mrs. Mary E. McBrayer. two broth
ers, Lander F. McBrayer and Harry
McBrayer. of Anderson, S. C.; three
sisters, Mrs. W. H. Wray of Gas
tonia, Misses Agnes and Ruby Me*
iitaycr of Shelby.
Sores of friends of the family
r' ct of the deceased called at the
Stayer home yesterday and to
aUy to extend sympathies to the
bereaved ones. A beautiful floral of
fering was but a slight gesture of
the esteem in which he was held.
Serving as active pallbearers at
the funeral this afternoon were Paul
Webb, J. S. Dor ton, John W. Dog
jett, Lee B. Weathers, Robert Dog
get. Harry Hudson, W. C. Harris
and O. S. Anthony. Fifteen promin
ent citizens sarved as honorary
pallbearers. Interment took place in
Sunset cemetery.
Methodists Off To
Conference Tuesday
Ministers And Delegates Go To
Greensboro Tuesday. Pay S12.000
On Building.
Methodist ministers and delegates
to the Western North Carolina Con
ference which meets Wednesday in
Greensboro, will be leaving Tuesday
to attend the sessions which contin
ue until Monday.
Dr. E. K. McLarty of Central
Methodist churah and two delegates,
Thad C. Ford and Mrs. Geo. A.
Hoyle will represent this church, the
largest in the county. Mrs. Hoyle
has charge of young peoples work
in the Western N. C. Conference.
It is understood that the Central
church congregation has paid ap
proximately $12,000 on the building
debt above the regular church budg
et for the fiscal year just closed.
Buried His Liquor
Under The Cow Shed
Bob Kendrick, constable and dep
uty sheriff, ketched another one
Saturday morning. Victim this time
was Buren Jones of No. 7 township,
who was caught with a half gallon
and three pints, some hidden in his
car and some buried in the cow
shed.
Jones is held under $50 bond for
trial on Tuesday.
Tobacco Leaves A re Greenbacks
ForDown-East Growers Of Weed
While Cleveland county subjects
of "ole King Cotton” trundle their
lint to market for a bountiful and
certain 12-cent guarantee, they
tune one ear to the exciting boom
time talk of rich and racy goings
on down east, where the nicotine
growers are—according to every
Snd of report trickling in here
allowing in wealth and throwing
silver dollars at the swallows.
Flash from Reidsville—Prices on
the Reidsville tobacco market
reached a new level today and see
a net high mark only second to the
alltime record-breaking average
established during the boom sea
son of 1919-1920. Foi more than
100,000 pounds of the weed sold last
week, the growers received an av
erage of $34.25 for every hundred
pounds.
And is was thought ridiculous
when prognosticators said the price
would rise to 27 cents a pound!
A salesman who makes the cir
cuit of the Carolina^ spread his
samples before a cautious Shelby
buyer Friday morning.
“1’ve just been in Greenville, N.
C., he said “And saw farmers
strutting the streets with wads of
greenbacks big enough to choke a
cow. I saw one man buy twenty
mules without asking the price. I
went into a men’s goods store and
sold the feller an order of three
dollar shirts. V/ell sir, he called me,
back three days later, and I went in
fear and trembling, knowing he'd
cancel my best order of the year
an dtake some of those cheaper
shirts. Did he? I’ll say he didn't! ;
(Continued on Page Eight)
Ohio Grid Star
Out Of Game
Dick Hcekin
| Hopes of Ohio State for more vic
tories in the current football sea
son have been dimmed by the re
moval of Dick Hcekin, above,
from the lineup because of a leg
injury. Halfback Heekin’s run
ning has featured Ohio’s games
In the past two years.
I -
County Nominees
Asked To Parley
Tomorrow Night
Democratic Chairman Anthony
Calls Meeting Of Candidates
To Plan Campaign.
Chairman Oliver Anthony of the
Cleveland county organization wants
all candidates, state and county, to
attend a meeting Tuesday night to
lay plans looking toward the not
lmprobable possibility of getting
them all overwhelmingly elected on
November 6.
The meeting is set for Tuesday
night at 7:30 in the offices of C. C.
Horn, chairman of the Young
Democrats club. Mr. Horn's offices
are In the Webb building.
County Candidates
These are the candidates asked
(Continued on page eight.)
Wm. H. Eskridge,
Mail Cleric, Dies
Native Of Shelby Succumb* To
Stroke Of Apoplexy In Lenoir;
Buried Here Sunday.
Will H. Eskridge, age 49, and a
veteran railway mail clerk on the
C. and N. W. running between
Chester, S. C. and Lenoir, died at
Lenoir Saturday, following a stroke
of apoplexy which he suffered five
days previously while on a lay-off
from his mail run.
His body was brought to Shelby
Sunday and taken to the home of
his sister, Mrs. B. T. Falls on West
Warren street where the funeral
was conducted at 3 o’clock by his
pastor, Rev. Dr. Mann of the Ches
ter, S. C. Presbyterian church, as
sisted by Rev. H. N. McDiarmid and
Dr. Zeno Wall of Shelby.
Mr. Eskridge Was the son of the
late W. H, and Louise Reid Esk
ridge. He had spent 22 years in the
railway mail service, most of which
time he had lived at Chester, where
he maintained headquarters on his
run with the C. and N. W. He at
tended State college in his younger
days and gained quite a reputation
for his prowess in athletics, being
a team-mate of former Governor O.
Max Gardner. Later he played pro
fessional baseball in many cities.
Surviving are the following broth
ers. Rev. Dr. T. J. Eskridge, a
Methodist minister at Chilhowie,
Va., P. Reid Eskridge of Wynnwood,
Okia., Gordon Eskridge of Spring
field, Mo., and three sisters, Mrs.
Jessie Ramseur, Mrs. Mary Lou
Yarbrough, Mrs B. T. Falls of
Shelby. His wife and six children
survive. A brother, Rev. Randolph
Eskridge on the Presbyterian mis
sion field, died near Asheville sud
denly one month ago.
Serving as pallbearers for the fu
neral here yesterday were Tom
Eskridge, W. C. Harris, Paul Webb,
J. Connelly Eskridge, Rush Thomp
son, C. B. McBrayer . and H. F.
YOung. Interment was in Sunset
cemetery. A large crowd of local
friends and iriends from Lenoir and
Chester were here for the services.
3 Bids Rejected
For Post Office;
Plans Doubtful
Offerings Too High,
Inspectors Say
"Exorbitant," Inspector* Say Of Of
fers For Temporary Quarter*;
Office* For Webb.
"Address Unknown" still stands
for the Shelby temporary postof
fice, which, although It stands solid
ly where you left It this morning,
may be here and may be there when
the government starts rebuilding it
some time or other. •
In other words post office inspect
tors and engineers here Saturday
rejected all bids for a temporary
postoffice during the projected en
largement. They said all three bids
submitted were ’way too high.
May lfot Move At All.
And this means. Postmaster Quinn
said this morning with a puzzled
frown, that he and his clerks may
have to stay In the building all the
time the carpenters pull things
down around their ears during the
reconstruction. On the other hand,
they may not. It’a a matter of mys
tery, largely confused in the red
tapery and bureaucracy under which
Federal projects labor. They may
move into the Hoey Building, now
government owned, in the rear of
the present structure—If that’s ole
with the inspectors, engineers and
other gentry in authority over the
stamp-cancelling business.
Plans Unknown.
Just what will be built Is also a
matter of deep mystery, for the
plans have not been shown to the
postmaster. Jhdge Yates Webb, ac
cording to rumor, has seen them,
and has had his wish In respect to
a larger office. This will be on the
second story of the annex—if It is
to be an annex—and will prqyide
the space he needs for holding
Chamber courts. Apparently, this
office will come very near to being
the court room asked in the origi
nal proposal.
Of the original congressional
grant, approximately $90,000 remains
for the reconstruction.
! Enlargement of the lobby and
more service windows are included
in the plans, Postmaster Quinn said.
Perish In Gale
Twelve persons died in a furious
gale Which lashed the Pacific coast
northwest on Sunday, distressing a
lake freighter for several hours and
wrecking fishing vessels. In Puget
Sound several vessels were sunk
and at Seattle a liner was ripped
from her moorings.
Mrs. Wm. Foster
Passes In Grover
72-Year-Old Member Of Mt. Paraa
Church Succumb* To High
Blood Pressure.
Citizens of Mt. Paran and An
tiooh communities were saddened
Sunday by the death of Mrs. Louise
Poster, 72, who passed quietly at
the home of her son-in-law, Chiv
ous Gladden, In Grover, after an
illness of several weeks. She was
suffering from high blood pressure.
Sne was the widow of the late
William Foster who preceded her to
the grave 12 years ago. She was a
native of Rutherford county, but
since her girlhood had lived in Mt.
Paran community, until recently
when she moved to Grover.
Funeral ^services were conducted
at Mt. Paran church Monday after
noon where she had beeh a member
since 13 years of age. Ministers In
charge were the Rev. W. E. Lowe,
the Rev. Rush Padgett, and the
Rev. Mr. Hamby.
Surviving Mrs. Foster are five
daughters an done son. They are
Mrs. Fannie Bell. Mrs. D. C. Glad
den, Mrs. G. C. Rippy, Mrs. T. L.
Putnam, all of Grover; Mrs. D. E.
McCraw, Shelby; Thomas Foster, of
Grover; one sister, Mrs. Martha
Smith lives at Belmont. Twenty
five grandchildren and 13 great
grandchildren also survive.
Pallbearers were grandsons and
are Alton and Hall Bell, Charles
and Luther Martin, Bill Foster,
Talmadge Rippy, and Bill Putnam.
Flower girls were granddaughters
and are Misses Vera Bell, Alie Put
nam, Gloria Putnam, Grace fc’oster,
Phyllis McCraw, Katherine Putnam,
Frances Foster and Mrs. James
Byers.
A large floral offering showed
the high esteem in which Mrs. Pos
ter was held by her many relatives
and friends.
Thomposn At Convention
Sam Thompson, foreman at the
Lackey Motor Co., and Mrs. Thomp
son, left on Saturday noon to at
tend the American Legion conven
tion at Miami
Roaring To Melbourne At Dawn
Jacqueline Cochran, well-known American aviatrlx, who is the only
girl pilot from the United State* entered in the London-to-McIbourne
air derby, I* shown above with her co-pilot. Wesley Smith, inset,
pioneer U. S. airman. Miss Cochran pilots a Granville monoplane.
Non Signers May Get Loan
By Co-operation For 1935
Twelv*-C©nt Guarantee Available To All
Now If Hold-Outs Will Agree To Reduce
On AAA Lines For Next Year.
Cotton growers who did not sign under this year’s re
duction program and who have therefore been barred from
obtaining 12 cent loans from the government, are now eligible
to receive these loans immediately provided they will sign a
contract to cooperate with next year’s reduction program.
Two Cents Pound
Extra On Option
Cotton Tickets
Two more cents per pound
for last year's plow-up cotton
options may be obtained now,
according to an announcement
today by county agent, R. W.
Shoffner.
The loan may be used, in
creasing the amount from 10
to 12 cents per pound, or |£e
cotton may now be sold at
the current price.
Farmers who have options
and want loans or wish to
sell are asked to bring their
yellow certificates with a num
ber "1” in the right hand
corner to his office in the
court house.
This word was received
this morning from Oscar
Johnson, manager of the cot
ton pool.
Baxter Denton 111.
Baxter Denton, well known citi
zen and driver for Cage Ellis, is very
[ill at his home on the Palls ton road.
This information was rather
Joyfully announced by R. W. Shoff
ner, Cleveland county farm agent,
this morning upon receipt of a sam
ple contract from Secretary of Ag
riculture Wallace. It Is expected to
be as gladly received by many a
grower who did not sign the con
tract.
The form approved by Secretary
Wallace follows In full:
Agreement
“Inasmuch as the annexed 1034 12
cent cotton loan agreement is with
the Commodity Credit corporation,
an ageivy of the United 8tates gov
ernment, and Inasmuch as the note
•■lehtioned In said annexed agree
ment is eligible for discount or
purchase by said corporation, the
undersigned cotton producer (who
has not heretofore signed a 1934 and
1935 cotton acreage reduction con
tract) agrees, with and for the
benefit of the United States, to
cooperate in general cotton pro
gram's) proffered to cotton produc
ers by the Secretary of Agriculture
between October 1, 1934 and June
1, 1935, pursuant to the Agricultural
Adjustment act as amended, and to
execute such agreement (s) as are
or may be required of producers! or
of those who have not heretofore
- (Continued on Page Eight)
Neither Rain Nor Heat Nor Snow
Stays Shelby's Russian Mailman
By WYAN WASHBURN
It was nearly time for both the
bus and the train and Moses
wouldn’t wait, so the following in
formation was gained in part from
his employer and tn part from the
"most interesting man” in Shelby
as he rushed from one place to
anoifier as fast as his five feet three
figure would allow.
Moses is Moses Taub and is the
.‘ttle short, quiet, careful, punctual
mail messenger for all trains en
tering Shelby, and in his 24 years
of carrying Uncle Sam's packages
and letters to and from trains he
has been late only two times and
neither of those times was it his
fault.
Mr. Taub will not admit it, but
he deserves a medal in having his
neighbors say that he has not been
out of the city limits in the past
25 years. He does make a little visit
now and then but they are few and
brief.
As mail messenger Mr. Taub
meets Seaboard trains at 11:30 a.
m. and at 5 p. m. and Southern
trains at 9:30 and 6:00. He meets
an outgoing mall on the Charlotte
bus each afternoon. Day in, day
out, shine or rain, each week day
and Sunday, as regular as they
come, citizens of the town may
hear the 58-year-old Russian, now
a naturalized citizen, clucking to his
horse as they carry bills and papers,
dunns or love letters to the 8helby
post office.
For 17 years Mr. Taub worked
for Hackett Blanton who owned the
wagon he drove and made the con
tract with Uncle Sam about his
(.Continued on Page Sight)
IT U»U. Mr ?Mr. (la MtumI _ n.M
:»rrlM, aw FMt. (In Ungwl _ |)«
Growers Snap Up
Tax Exemptions
For Surplus Lint
Take $5,000 Worth In
First Three Days
National Pool Speeding Machinery
To Get Cartlflcate* For Farm
era Who Need Them.
Approximately $5,000 worth of sur
plus cotton certificates. at four
rents a pound, were sold during the
past three days to Cleveland grow
ers. Alvin Propat, Bankhead admin
istrator. satd this morning.
He wishes to emphasise to pur
chasers that no eash can be accept
ed by hta ofTlce. He ts allowed to
accept only money order* or cash
iers checks.
Private Transfers.
With permission to sell $00,000
pounds on the certificates, Mr. Propat
said more than half had now been
sold. On Saturday, receipts were
$3,540. In addition to these sales, he
assisted In the transfer of certifi
cates amounting to about $3,000.
In the meantime, word came from
Raleigh that cotton growers ,wtll
very likely get all the extra tax
exemption certificates they want.
The Bankhead allotment In Cleve
land is close to 35.000 bales and the
estimated production 1s 40,000 bales,
making a surplus of some 5,000 bales
on which part of the tax can be
saved by purchase of the certificat
es.
The national surplus certificate
pool, which la collecting surplua cer
tificates from growers who did not
produce enough cotton to use up all
their certificates. Is taking steps to
speed up the collection of certificat
es from the Southwestern states.
And as more certificates come in
to the pool, more will be available
for North Carolina growers who
wish extra certificates for cotton
produced In excess of their Bank*
head allotments. Schaub aald.
According to word received from
Washington by the dean, the pool
will stop collecting surplus certifi
cates on November 10, Grower* who
wish to dispose of their extra cer
tificates through the pool must send
them In before that date.
Mr. Dellinger Quits
Grocery Store Here;
Going To Florida
J. N. Dellinger Hu Been In Mer
cantile Business Here For 4t
Years.
John N. Dellinger, who has been
In the grocery business In Shelby
for 42 years has sold his stock of
merchandise In the Arcade Build*
lng to Carl Dellinger, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Oraham Dellinger and will go
to Florida with his family Ijptwren
the first and 15th of November.
Mr. Dellinger Is Shelby’s oldest
merchant in point of continuous
service and he may enter business
In Florida If he finds what he
wants. He will "prospect around”
for awhile, making headquarters at
Homestead, Fla., where Mrs. Del
linger has a sister. If Mr. Dellinger
finds an opportunity there In the
grocery business, he will re-enter.
Carl Dellinger who has purchas
ed the J. N. Dellinger stock here
will continue the business at the
same location under the name of
Dellinger Orocery Co.
Rural Route Three
To Be Extended
Carrier W. W. Green to Retire And
Moor re boro Routes Partly
Shifted to Shelby R-3.,
On account of the retirement of
Mr. W. W. Oreene, Carrier on
MooreSboro, R-l, there has been a
re-adjustment of the territory cov
ered by route 1 and 2 from that of
fice, by which 11.65 miles off said
routes have been added to R-3 out
of Shelby thus Increasing Its length
from 40.43 miles to 51.98 miles, ef
fective November 1, 1934.
Postmaster J. H. Quinn Issues the
following instructions to patrons on
the routes involved:
"All perons who live within the
territory to be added to Shelby 3
will please see that their mail boxes
are properly located on the right
side of the roads as the carrier
travels by November 1. 1834, with
out fail. Consult your carrier as to
proper location for your boxes.. AU
persons on the route within the
territory transfered will please
change in their addresses to Shelby,
N. C , route 3. Kindly notify the
publishers of all newspapers that
you take of such change. Such no
tices should be given immediately.*'
(The Star has secured a list of
subscribers involved and will make
the changes In address without
further notice.!