SHELBY, N. CL FRIDAY, DEC. 7, 1934
Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons.
VOL. XL. No. 147
■» Mali par paar. (la adranoal _ |U>
Carriar par paar. (la a4raoaat _ «M*
Late News
THE MARKETS
Cotton, spot . 12% to 1314c
Cotton seed, ton. wagon .43.00
Cloudy, Colder
Weather forecast for North Caro
lina: Partly cloudy Friday and Sat
urday; colder Friday afternoon and
night.
New Recovery Plan
President Roosevelt last night was
Whipping into shape details of a I
plan designed to create work for the
millions of persons now on direct
relief and to co-ordinate emergency
spending into a broad program to
accomplish this. It will cost, it Is
estimated, four billion dollars. The
plan, It was said in informed quar
ters, would include many of the
schemes that fit in with Mr.
Roosevelt’s idea of what America
should be in the future.
Business For F. D. R.
The National Association of
Manufacturer* yesterday pledged
co-operation with the government
in working for recovery. The meet
ing in New York was described as
a "national congress of business,"
and it stamped its O.K. on the pro
gram for recovery.
Terror In Russia
Red terror ran riot in Russia j
Thursday, with more than 200 per
sons executed, including women and
children. Among those executed was
the assassin, Leonid Nicolieff, his
wife, sons and 85-year-old mother.
Aviators Lost
Paint hope remains for Lieuten
ant Ulm and his two companions, j
who were forced down at sea in an
attempted flight from California to
Honolulu. It Is estimated that the
plane could not longer keep afloat.
Surface vessels, submarines of the
U. S. Navy are aiding in the search.
Winter Smites West
Old fashioned winter—the kind
with all the snow, ice and sub-zero
aches, hit the middle west yester
day while golden suns smote North
Carolina. As far south as Kansas
City there was a temperature of 24
with dashes of snow. In Minnesota,
in the North Lake country, below
zero was the rule. Chicago slithered
on pavements coated with ice.
To Probe University
The Southern Association of Col
leges and Secondary Schools has
been request^ by jtW executive,
committee "to investigate the'Louis
iana State university' to determine
if Huey Long is running it.
Sees Labor Unrest
Francis J. Gorman, strike leader
of the U. S, .broke silence yester
day to declare that George A..-.Sloan,
textile institute head, v, as all
wrong in saying' everything was
happy in the textile in ■ '... try. Ger
man claims tiy. re are many pr-.h-.
lems yet to settle.
Rotary Ar~3 JA i
On Exiterfal raster*. t
Razzing Husband
Wives of Shelby Botarions took
over the program for ti 1 k
night and showed the men some
thing about how to put on a real
entertainment.
The dinner was held at tire
Cleveland hotel, and the program
was under the direction of Mrs.
Hugh Plaster.
A near riot of laughter followed
screening of baby pictures of Ro
tarians, and still more amusement
followed reading of alleged letters
to Santa Claus written by such dig
nified gentlemen as Everett Houser
and Pat McBrayer. Christmas toys
were distributed as presents.
The address of the evening was
made by Dr. E. B. Evans, professor
of English at Limestone college,
who spoke on "Remaking America,”
tracing the national history through
various eras.
Hunt In Pisgah,
Bag Five Deer
With positive and visible proof
they got their deer, a party of five
happy hunters returned to Kings
Mountain yesterday with five fine
specimens from the wilds of west
ern N. C. mountains.
These hunters had spent several
days in the game reserve In the
Pisgah National forest between
Marion and Asheville and were able
to get one apiece under the new
government regulation.
Members of the party were: J. M.
McGinnis, Otis? Palls, John Gam
ble. Elmo Bridges and Glee Bridges.
Ex-Sheriff Allen
Returns To County
Ex-Sheriff Irvin M. Allen who
has been sojourning for two years
in Bladen and Sampson counties,
has moved back. He has returned
with his family to Cleveland coun
ty and now lives near Beth-Ware
school in No. i township.
Heads Kiwanis
i
C. R. Webb was last flight elected
president of the Kiwanis club for
the ensuing year to succeed J. Hor
ace Grigg whose term Is drawing to
a close. '
Lee B. Weathers is vice president,
C: Rush Hamrick, treasurer. The
seven members elected to the board
of directors is as follows: J. S.
Dorton, Chas. R. Eskridge, A. V.
Hamrick, Earl A. Hamrick, Chas.
A. Hoey, R. T. LeGrand and Geo.
Wray. New officers will assume
their offices the first of the year.
Shelby’s Second
SymphonyProgran
Is Well Received
Charlotte Symphony Here Under
Sponsorship Of Junior Civic
League.
A large crowd of appreciative
music lovers was present last night
for the initial appearance in Shel
by of the Charlotte Symphony or
chestra under the direction of G. S.
de Roxio.. composer and song writ
•err1
The program was sponsored by
the Junior Civic League of which
Mrs. A. D. Brabble is president and
was made up of a military version
of Symphony in G major by Haydn,
compositions by Director Roxlo and
Miss ©wen Thomas, and one each j
by Ruben stein and Ravel.
S'rend S’n-.phdhy
Last night’s' symphony concert1
was the first in Shelby since tlie
North Carol: na Symphony orches
tra under Turner Slringfield was :
here in .Aurndh.- The program-called !
.V the a. • -ran.'e of 55 mus'eiant.;
the chft was cut somewhat
all.1
Of her. Is of the Junior Civic Lea
gue said t»vls morning they were
well j:' :- - sod with the reception of
the ■ -A ' . t and hanny tbn‘
Ci'h O', of iby pf A 'h;:e music
Of V f Tin V ■ -0 ph to
cal t' : . ris in the early.
sue’: as to. e concerts or i" "U
mentsd Eerformanccs. Receipts will
be used.to continue the welfare and
civic program of the league.
Accorded as most outstanding
numbers on last night’s program
w’ere “Reverie,” composed by Miss
Owen Thomas of Charlotte and a
violin solo. Beethoven’s “Romance
in F”, played by Dr. C. E. Krcmer,
practicing physician in Charlotte,
who has been with the symphony
society since its organization four
years ago.
No. 1 Women Asked
To Meet December 10
All women in No. 1 township who
are interested In the reorganization
of a Home Demonstration club are
asked to meet at the Prospect
scnool Monday, Dec. id at 2:30.
Miss Prances MacGregor, county
demonstration agent will be pres
ent to explain the work and assist
In the organization.
Gas Dealers Form
Group To Battle
Tax Diversion
State Secretary Here
To Organize Group
Dr. S. S. Royster Heads Committee
Opposing Use Of Gasoline Levy
Except On Roads.
Cleveland county gasoline and oil
dealers on Wednesday night joined
the state-wide movement against
use of gasoline tax funds for any
purpose except building and main
taining of roads.
Distributors, agents and filling
station operators attended a meet
ing at the court house at which J.
L. Belote, executive secretary of the
North Carolina Petroleum Indus
tries Committee explained the pur
pose of the organization. The county
dealers will join the state organi
zation in protesting against the high
gasoline tax now in effect, as well
as against other fees and taxes paid
by motor vehicle owners and oper
ators which were characterized as
"burdensome.”
Royster Heads Committee.
The county organization, to be
known as the Cleveland County Pe
troleum Industries Committee, is
headed by Dr. S. 8. Royster of the
Gulf Refining Company, Shelby.
George Washburn of the Atlantic
Refining Company is vice-chairman.
Mack Brown, of Shell Eastern Pe
troleum Products, Inc., is chairman
for Lincoln county.
The new organization will work
prior to and during the next legis
lative session of the general assem
bly, as well as in connection with
the next session of congress, in an
effort to obtain tax relief for mo
torists. The members stand pledged
to support the following purposes:
1. To give aid to the strengthen
ing of all state gasoline laws so
(Continued .From Page One)
i Wreck Victims
Improving; Two
Leave Hospital
Mrs. Bon Sail© And Shannon
Hamrick Slightly Better, Says
Hr. Schenct.
Reports from the long list, of per
sons now in the City, hospital who,
:v.':.re • injured recently in au ..-ej
’bilc- accidents were to the effect
that h j a whole there was much
improvement.
James LeGette who was Injured
two weeks ago near E.-..L,bi ry while
enrouie to a football gr.ue was able
I to feme the hospital yesterday, and
I Alderman Wythe R: >t 1 us rest
ing veil with his broken 1.■■■;.
Dell Byruni, one of .st v< n injured
Saturday night on the Cleveland
Springs road will be ebb- to go h .'me
this at * moon, and. T drolman
• Gr t in .ly, liad Ids broken leg m a
cast and was resting comfortable.
Dr, Sclier.ck report t a “s’h.ht
improvement” both in the case of
Shannon Hamrick of Double
Springs, the most seriously injured
\ of the Seven, and with Mrs. Ben
Suttle who was run down on West
Marion street Sunday afternoon.
; The condition of both were said to
be “more settled.”
Vemo Wright with a fractured
hip was improving rapidly and lit
tle David Huffstetler with both legs
broken above the knees was pre
paring for quite a long stay.
City Collections
Remarkably Good
While county tax collections pour
ed in as the cotton market brought
cash to Cleveland farmers, city
collections were excellent too, It
was shown at the tax office this
morning. So far this year, the sum
of $40,471.48 has been paid on 1934
taxes, with no premium now offer
ed. The city budget for the year Is
$82,423.14.
First Popular Bible Translation
Made By Lather 400 Years Ago
Just 400 years ago, the first mod
ern translation of the Bible was
made by Martin Luther, antedating
the King James version, source of
current editions, by 77 years.
The American Bible society an
nually publishes a handsome poster
and brochure for churches of all de
nominations, urging the second
Sunday in December as "Universal
Bible Sunday,” and this year it de
votes its Bible Sunday material to
recognition of the anniversary of
Luther’s Bible, the first translation
of the books into the living lan
guage of his people.
It was In 1534 that Luther’s com
pleted translation of the whole
Bible appeared In print. The New
Testament came out in the year
1523, having been done In a com
paratively short time. But eleven
years of arduous labor and the val
ued assistance of many scholars
were required for the translation of
the old Testament. The transla
tion was made from the original
language of the Bible. The New
Testament was translated directly
from the Greek; the Old Testament
* Continued on page ten.>
Dillinger’s Kin
Hubert Dillingrr
The recent robbery rJ a beer
, tavern and attempted holdup of
a gasoline station sent Indianap
olis police on a search for Hubert
Dillinger, above, halfbrother of
the late John Dillinger, slain des
perado who once was regarded as
“Public Enemy No. 1.”
Ickes Reiterates
Duke Criticism;
Says Rates High
Secretary Of Interior Refuses To
Modify Statement; Charges
"Two Days In Court.”
WASHINGTON, Dec, 6.—Rates
charged by the Duke Power com
pany, and wanting ‘‘two days in
court” were again headliners at
Secretary Harold L. Ickes’ weekly
press conference today, which he
held Immediately on return from a
sojourn with the president at Warm
Springs, Ga„ and at which the
combative PWA administrator hit
i from the shoulder as to the power
company.
“On what do you base your state
ment, that the Duke Power com
pany rates are too high,” Secretary
the conference.
"Bicss Their iS'mis”
“I base it on the rates they
charge, on the rates they ought to
charge and oil what the TVA is go
ing to charge down there.” Ickes re
j plied. “And insofar as two days in
j court, bless their sweet souls, they
; did go in the South Carolina su
jprenie court and lost on what they
call a' teehnirah!yi and yon know
!:he t> r c- > - lie.; never raise-a
tix.hru- viiry. Ail: r having been d.c
! to^ied on I ibis tectuVeaUly in the
i state evivr:, Cr y. moved over into
! the fa’-:ra! entirt rmd I think that
s t-v,rv.i : in court.
Ickes w'as asked
d.
*£ l-M]
»s
F ) . ST 'll!, "-.tri.i. age 31, na*
tive (.■' IT* IV . killed in Texas,
accord- loin"'filiation received
tills mono:,.- from C. If. Swafford,
j foi inciof finelby who is now a
tner; l.i- nt at Ho is and was in
| Shelby this morning on business.
How Mr. Harris met his death
was not revealed in the message. He
was foreman for a concern engaged
in erecting derricks for oil wells and
was a strong, robust man, single.
For seven years he had lived in
Texas.
The body is being sent here for
burial and the funeral and Inter
ment will take place at Big Springs
Baptist church on arrival. The time
is not yet known. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Harris of Hol
lis and a grandson of the late J. B.
Harris.
High School P. T. A.
Meet Monday Night
The high school Parent Teach
er association will be held Monday
night, Dec. 10. at the high school
auditorium. Parents of high school
children are urged to be present.
Hunters Warned
About Trespassing
Purchase of state and county
hunting licenses does not carry
the privilege of shooting on pri
vate lands without permission of
the owner, Joe Wright, judge of
the recorder’s court, Issued a
warning this morning.
Many complaints have been
made by landowners, he said,
ibout hunters who boldly
tramp through their fields with
3ut so much as a by-your-leave.
After this warning, he said,
landowners will Issue warrants
1 lor the arrest of trespassers.
Shelby Commerce
Chamber Shows
Year Of Progress
Accomplishments Are
Cited In Review
Groundwork Laid For Parks, Roads,
And New Industry; Homestead
Project Is Supported.
As the Shelby chamber of com
merce and mercnants association
approaches the end of Its first
year since reorganisation a resume
of Its activities by The Star dis
closes no spectacular accomplish
ments but a record of numerous
apparently minor things done, the
aggregate of which has been of
real Importance to Shelby.
New Industries have not been se
cured, E. A. Houser, Jr., secretary
states, but on the other hand towns
and cities that have Induced Indus
tries from outside to move within
the past year have, almost without
exception, had headaches. Enquiries
reaching the Shelby office have been
carefully investigated. Without ex
ception demands were completely
out of reason.
Groundwork Laid
Groundwork has been laid, how
ever. for possible securing new In
dustrial enterprises from two indus
tries that are now contemplating
establishments In the south. These
are, however. yet in a nebulous
state and nothing definite has been
done.
Advocacy of parks and play
grounds for the city, which direc
tors of the organization have favor
ed all year. will apparently bear
fruit within the ensuing year, it is
believed.
Lowering of telephone rates,
which is expected by January 1 will
affect all Shelby telephone users.
Road Program
The road program Is still under
way. The Illness of Chairman E. B.
Jeffress of the highway commission
brought the county highway pro
gram Tb an abrupt halt so far as
additional projects are concerned,
but this program will be renewed
j immediately with Mr. Waynick who
now is taking over Mr. Jeffress'
work.
Three Cxtrethely rough railroad
! crossings on the Southern have
been made much better. These
crossings which are now smooth,
are on Warren, Marion and Gra
! ham streets.
Advertising Savings
j Shelby merchants have been sav
ed considerable by the association’s
j die; om ailment of advertising
i kh wn to be of no value. i
j \ prey re ;h advanced by directors
; a kins; for the surfacing of streets
rind sidewalks now seems to have
met favor of city Officials and it Is
unf’.e' ' od some- work Will be
started c.n-'-v In 1935 on this work.
A Busy Office
Th>- office of the irf anteaUpn. in
::!«* I.hicbv! ;-. r building. is busy
| .'wry day with routine matters such
j v credit Information to merchants,
ja ’ -.verlng questions of .various sorts
ii ’ t the-town and county; these
Lions being from both residents
iml non-i" idents.
\ surprising number of requests
come each week from people who
want to know something of this!
section of the state and to these |
enquirers go copies of the attractive
Jaiu. (rated booklet prepared by the;
j association. Without exception a
personal letter to the applicant for
j information accompanies the book-!
j let. In most cases the enquiry shows ;
| the person to be interested in some
I particular thing that only a per
sonal leter can describe,
i The local retail code authority Is
handled In the association office.
There have been no complaints re
garding the code during the year
but matters of routine are handled
and some correspondence Is neces
sary. In practically all cities and
towns In the county merchants pay
to their retail code authority |1 per
year for each employe. Administra
tion of the code locally has been
held to 30 cents per employee per
year, a saving of 70 cents per em
ployee over the general charge.
The association has been working
with officials of Gaston and Cleve
land county In their efforts to se
cure a subsistence homestead for
the two counties. This, in the minds
of directors of the association, is the
biggest single thing before either of
the two counties at present. The
Shelby and Gastonia chambers of
commerce have been and are co
operating In preparing arguments
for this homestead and In furnish
ing information called for by the
An Ode To Crime,
Averse To Prison
Four negroes who ganged another
oh Nov. 39 were sentenced to long
terms on the roads this morning In
recorder’s court. Ode Eskridge, eld
est of the quartet of brothers, drew
12 months for assault on Will Wll
; son, also colored.
Alton Eskridge got six months.
! Tom and Eugene four each.
Bereaved By Gang Guns
Grief stricken by the tragedy, Mr*. Levon Chipman Cowley, widow
of Samuel P. Cowley, federal agent, who was slain in a gun battle
with George (Baby Face) Nelson, gangland desperado, and two com
panions at Barrington, 111., is pictured with her two children, John
Foss Cowley and Samuel P. Cowley, In their apartment of a Chicago
* hotel
Aldermen Meet—At Last—
Over Royster’s Broken Leg
Unable To Get Quorum, They Go To Hospital
And Deliberate With Injured Member;
Constitutionality Questioned
--- v
Wythe Royster. Shelby alderman, propped himself up
In his ho&ptt&l beef yesTorelay Afternoon to take part in a spe
cial meeting of city aldermen. He is suffering from a broken
leg. smashed in an automobile wreck on the way to the Duke*1
.Carolina game Nov. 16.
Dr. Rowe to Speak
On School’s Aims
At Duke Banquet
"Ten Yr ■ Of Pr To r
Sabj' ( At. Ah'prol lii tier In
Shelby On Mtei lay' live.
The feature of th" .t> ■■■ Uu
versify Day «• r of (
Rutherfo: t Po.'l-.. I:; ! .' 1
nl As'o<vition to t hot at the
Central M ■ ■11 t;.,t. cte 7
o'clock 3V!>>ir<; i’’(Mihif' U 1 1 ; m
address hv v- -I, T ‘ of
Ouko1 Univci He w.U bmi". n
message regarding the -*:««:•» anti
purposes of the tn/Utuf- n and var
ious pha-os of its growth and do
velopineti ai this Important period
of Its history. His subject will be
"Duke University Ten Years of
Progress.”
In addition to the address of the
evening there will be a number of
other interesting features, including
the election of officers tor the en
suing year.
Mark 10th Anniversary.
Tile Duke University Dry dinner
here is one of many to be held in
North Carolina and other states in
commemoration of the tenth anni
versary of the creation of the Duke
Endowment, making porslble Duke
University, on December XI, 1924,
At least two dinners will be held In
countries outside the United States.
Parents To AtteiM.
An Interesting feature at many
Duke University Day meetings this
year will be the presence of par
(Contlnued on page ten.)
This unusual aklennanlc meeting ]
was held in the hospital, because,
What with one thing and another,
the city fathers have been unable
(o hold n full-quorum meeting for
•any weeks. lit fact, save for the
et t! it eve ryliody .knows JJayor
fitnv MoMtjrry Is very much engag*
d wh.fi hi-, i h, it has he'.* argued
r»r'.*imtj ! wn that Shelby hasn’t
>i Hy ,v.;t n censtiUitifliml munict
.">! t-'V Tament.
'i • e •■'! to be four
' ’ e f: m '• r w r.t •: Jim Aus
U .? :m No, 3, WH1 Harris from
f 1 r ft n No. 2 and
t• ■•.'!'! m;i Mo 1, They
a re ! • >> in 1033. with the
v’ 1 u of ’ ?, who was
;i ' -"ted hi over official.
Hut M A m, who was named
: mayor pro t- hi. has at tended but
••ue m'..fair, Ti of -was because of
1 tineas. Mr. Rovster has been in the
'• 'sph tl. And Mr. Holland does not
j hve in the w.'i'd he was elected
| from. So. say the street corner ex
t ii'i'ts m j., utience, where's our
i city government now?
n Z. Newton, city attorney, when
1 approached on this little problem,
1 was as adroit as Clyde R. Hoey in
evading the matter of the three
member board. Mr. Newton Indicat
es that if anybody had something to
thrash out with the city, Mayor Sim
was right there waiting for him.
Municipal power, according to
the charter, Is Invested in the board
land from them delegated to the
mayor. In Shelby’s case, the board
has virtually named the mayor as
city managr without portfolio. Board
meeting or no board meeting, Shel
by seems to get along
Scientists See Silk Stockings
In Those North Carolina Pines
NEW YORK, Dec. Synthetic
silken yarn from southern pine
trees-the first, ever made—was
Shown here tonight with announce
ment of the discovery of a process
through which the pine! forests of
the south can be made to clothe the
world.
The making of artificial yarns
from southern pines has been a
goal of chemists and a commercial
dream for years. The supply In
southern forests is inexhaustible,
and literally large enough to meet
all the needs of the human race for
clothing.
Eager efforts were made to tap
this cellulose source because It was
expected to be more economical,
and tonight’s announcement quotes
baste material cost prices half of
those of the current markets.
The yam. a shining white skein,
was exhibited at a dinner at the
Chemists club here In honor of Dr.
Charles H. Herty, of Savannah, Oa.,
discoverer of the process, Francis
P. Garvan, president of the Chemi
cal foundation which has been
backing the research and Morris
Poucher, a famous chemist.
Sub-machine Gun
Used In Robbery
Of Gaston Office
Clean Getaway Made
By Bandits
Hold Up Express Office In Brosd
Daylight; Escape In Car With
$700 In Cash.
Gastonia Investigators said at
noon today that no further clue*
nad developed In the hunt for two
masked bandits armed with sub
machine guns who yesterday after
noon raided the office of the
American Railway Express company
In the uptown business section and
robbed It of approximately $3,300.
The robbers wore masks, held up
Manager Emmett T. Brown, tied
him, hla wife and Lloyd Warren, an
employee, and escaped in an auto
mobile In which a confederate had
been parked across the street
Second Daring Robbery
This la the second daring hold up
In North Carolina during the past
few weeks. The other was at
MooreevUle First National bank,
which lost approximately $10,000
several weeks ago.
The robbery occurred at $ p. m.
The manager had just returned
from the bank with $700 cash, most
of It in new $30 bills. They made
the employees march to the rear of
the office, Ue down, and then farc
ed Mr. Brown to open the safe.
The robbers did not mask them
selves until they were lnatde the ex
press office and removed their
masks before they stepped back out
on the street.
$700 In Cash
The robbers got approximately
$700 In cash, $1,000 In money or
ders, $500 in travelers' checks, and
35 additional unlimited travelers
checks. This can be filled la for any
amount. Manager .Brown today Is
sued a warning to all banka, express
offices, merchants and others not
to cash the checks or money orders,
which were described as follows;
fifty travelers checks for $10 each;
numbers 114704750 through 4704800;
30 money orders for $50 each: num
bers 8888180 through 888818$; 35
unlimited triatelers checks; numbers
8080200 through 9080235.
Legion To Meet
On Tuesday Night
, - i
i Attendance Priie Of One Dollar
Offered; To Plan District
Meeting For Dec. 4.
Tire first meeting of the Warren
j.F. Hoyle post of the American Le
j Sion since the attendance prise
has teen put into effect, will be
! held in the court house Tuesday
| night at 7:30 o'clock. At each regu
jlar meeting, beginning Tuesday
night, someone present will win a
dollar. Tills prilie, it is believed, wlU
:. nmdale attendance.
I A number of matters of Interest
and importance in addition to the
1 dollar are to come up at this meet
ing. however. First, of course, will
be completion of plans for the bar
| becuc to be held at the fair grounds
Friday afternoon beginning at 5:30
i o'clock after which Commander
Hubert Olive of Lexington, state
commander, will speak. This will,
mark the first appearance ot a
state commander in Shelby In sev
eral years. He will address legion
members, members of the auxiliary
and the public at the court house
at 7:30 o’clock, Immediately after
the barbecue.
First District Meeting
A district meeting of the legion,
the first district meeting to be held
in Shelby, will be a part of Tues
day night’s meeting. District Com
mander Ralph Shell of Hickory, will
preside at this meeting. Auxiliary
members of the district will also be
here for the meeting.
Reports of the membership,
building and drum and bugle corps
committees will also be heard. Over
160 members have already paid
their dues and all ex-service men
who Join the legion within the next
few days will have their names on
the legion board on the court
square in froht of the po6t office.
Hi is board will be repainted and
names for 1935 added within the
, next short time.
99 More Cows Here
For FERA Slaughter
Ninety-nine head of cattle—fat,
all of them, this time—arrived in
Shelby Wednesday afternoon for
slaughter under the FERA project
They will be kept at the fair
grounds and some killed daily, Bar
ry Woodson, administrate^ aakL
According to instructions from
Raleigh, the meat will not be dis
tributed by truck direct to nearby
counties, but will be shipped to
Charlotte. No meat will be ant to
Wilmington for canning.