I
SOCIETY
NEWS....
Mrs. Renn Drum,
Editor
Mrs. Drum may be reached each morning at The Star Office
over Telephone No. 4-J. At other times at the Cleveland
Hotel, Telephone No. 128.
COUNTRY CLUB WILL
NOT MEET FRIDAY
Attention of members of the
Country club Is called to the fact
that the regular Friday afternoon
bridge tea will not be held this week
due to conflict with the fair.
REGULAR MEETING OF
EASTERN STAR TOMORROW
A regular meeting of the local,
chapter of the Eastern Star will be
held Thursday evening at the Ma
sonic Temple, beginning at 7:30 All
members are Invited to be present
and visitors will be welcomed.
D. A. R. TO HOLD
DISTRICT MEET
“The Jacob Forney chapter
Daughters of the American Revolu
tion Invite you to be present at the
annual meeting of the Third Dis
trict at the First Methodist church,
Lincolnton, North Carolina, October
3, 1935. at 10 a. m.”
Luncheon will be served, for a
small charge, at the Woman s club.
The above Invitations have been
issued to all chapters in the third
district and members of the local
chapter are urged to attend this
meeting in Lincolnton tomorrow.
MISS PAYSEUR BRIDE
OP LAWRENCE CABANISS
On Wednesday afternoon. Sep
tember 18, Miss Helen May Pay
seur became the bride of Lawrence
Edward Cabaniss In a simple cere
mony performed In Oaffney, S. C.
The bride's marriage costume con
sisted of a smart frock of navy blue
crepe with which she wore navy
accessories. .
Mrs. Cabaniss. an attractive
blonde, is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar O. Payseur of Gastonia.
She was graduated last year from ]
the nurses' training school at the |
local hospital and since that time!
has been doing private duty in the
city.
The bridegroom, son of Mr. and j
Mrs. L. A. Cabaniss, holds a position I
with Barnwell Brothers Trucking |
company.
They are making their home at
N. Morgan street.
MACK POSTON. JR.
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY
/Mack Poston. Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. McBride Poston celebrated his
seventh birthday on Saturday aft
ernoon when he entertained twen
ty or twenty-five of his friends at
a delightful birthday party. He and
his guests enjoyed games from 3:30
to 4 o’clock, among which was a
contest in pinning the tall on the
duck In which Herman Toms won
the price.
After the games the group of
children was Invited Into the din
ing room^ for refreshments. The
white birthday cake with its seven
piuk candles was flanked on either
side by tall pink tapers. Mixed
flowers, placed on buffet and serv
ing table, added to the decorative
effect. Ice cream, cake and candies
were served, Mrs. Poston being as
sisted by Mrs. Bailey Mauney and
Mrs. Milton Thayer.
Each guest brought Mack, Jr., a
nice gift.
PARTY MONDAY EVENING
. OR MISS HAMRICK >
Miss Sara Lee Hamrick, bride- j
elect of this month, was compit-!
mented Monday evening at a pretty;
party given by Miss Helen Bess at'
her home on South DeKalb street i
Miss Hamrick was becomingly dress- !
ed in a dinner frock of black and
white plaid taffeta with which she
wore a shoulder bouquet of red
roses. Miss Bess wore a party frock
of black crepe finished with bands
of silver.
The rooms where the seven tables
were placed for bridge were prettily
decorated with a mixture of faU
flow’ers arranged in bowls and bas
kets. After bridge was enjoyed for
an hour or so scores were added
and a piece of pottery went to Mrs.
H. A. Lcgan, Jr., for scoring high.
The honoree received a cookie Jar
as guest prize.
Mis Bess and her sister, Miss
Prances Bess. passed refreshment
plates of salad, sandwiches ana
punch.
D. A. R. MEETING AT
HOME OF MRS, QUINN
Members of the Benjamin Cleve
land chapter of Daughters of the
American Revolution were enter
tamed yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs J. H. Quinn when
Mrs. Quinn. Mrs. Charles Young.
Mrs. Lowery Suttle and Mrsi, Jarvis
Hamrick were joint hostesses. The 1
regent. Mrs. W. F. Mitchell, opened
the meeting with the usual routine,
the reading of the American Creed
the Flag Salute and the Ritual; thi
. was followed by a prayer by Attoi
f ii. v C. E. McBrayer.
During the business' meeting tne
>., at read the tavltatiqii from the
Unolnton chapter to a tend the
district meeting being held there
tomorrow. The group also voted
give a initial to the student In the
grammar grades for the best his
torical map of the county, and to
continue Its practice of giving a
medal to the high school student
submitting the best historical essay.
Pillowing the business session
Mrs. Oeph Blanton took charge as
program leader. Miss Ollie Hamrick
read the president general’s mes
sage, and Attorney McBrayer made
an excellent talk on "Kings Moun
tain National Park." Miss Nettie
Rayle sang two beautiful solo num
bers, "When I Was Seventeen” and i
"The Spinning Song.” Mrs. Jack
Hartlgan played her piano accom
paniment.
The hostesses served salad, sand
wiches and coffee.
NOTICE
The public will hereby tike notice that
the firm or partnership known as the
Fallston Oln Company, and operated by
A. M. Boggs and a. O. Ross Is hereby
dissolved.
A. M. Boggs now owns and operates
the gin and assumes all debts heretofore
made in the name of the company. All
debts owing to the firm are payable to
the said A. M. Boggs, and that the said
Q. O Ross has no further claim or In
terest In the said Fallston Clin Company
This the 30th day of September. 1935
Signed: O. O. ROB8, A. M. BOGGS
4t Oct 3c
Mermaid Queen
r
The United States' most Deau
tlfnl bathing girl—that's tha
honor Atlantic City Judges
awarded Vera Haal. 18, abore,
of the Bronx, N. Y. The occa
sion was a showman's conren
tlon.
GOLiy/ MOSHQOCWS' ON-TOAST
I MUST BE DREADIN'—SON
"THk/1 iff SOME RANDOilT/
VOJLDNT HAVE GOTTE N THOS’E SWELL *
mushroom? if my atom an'ooP C
HADN'T DISAGREED —— POP SAY?
THEYteE TOADSTOOLS'—ATOM CATS'
THEY AQEN^SOTOKEEP PEACE
IN THE FAMILY—MOM JUST GAVE
'EM AWAY/
Not a Doll, but a Dali House
S t grandchildren. It was erected on the Roosevelt estate at
Hyde Park. N v
Bulgaria Placed
Under Martial Law
SOPHIA, Bulgaria. Oct. 3.—(AP) ;
-The government today decreed a!
.tate of siege and placed the coun
try under martial law, saying the
action was taken 'to insure peace"
,and make certain the defeat of con
aspirators who planed a coup d'etat
.tomorrow on the anniversary of the
accession of King Boris.
| A ship figurehead, believed to
have adorned a sailing vessel of the’
[from the sand at Elizabeth City,
In. c.
I ~ ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as administrator ol
the estate of M C. Powell, deceased, late
Iot Cleveland county, this is to notify all
jpeisoua having claims against said ts
I tale to present same to the undersigned
jin Bruner form un or he lore October eth
i 1»J« or this notice will be pleaded In bar
of recovery thereon. All persons Indebted
lo the estate will please matte Settlement
I l'his October 2nd. 1»2J
P. L. HOYLE Administrator of the
| Estate ol M C Powell
, “i»e« Kennedy. Atty. 6l ou it
' _
Fowler Favorite
To Beat Gardner
In Speed Contest
Week-End Triumph* Give Him
Edge Over Winner In Last
Year Teat.
Week-end triumphs at Greens
boro and Atlanta, established Ken
Fowler the reigning favorite for
Saturday's eastern championship
auto races at the Cleveland Coun
ty fair.
Fowler, the Patterson, N. J„ flash
subdued such noted motor lubbers
as Chet Gardner, winner of last
year's Shelby races, and Milt Mar
ion at Greensboro. His Atlanta vic
tims included Gardner, Bill Cum
mings, 1934 Indianapolis winner
and subsequent national champion;
Red Redmond and Billy Devore.
Driving a high-powered Ambler
Special, Fowler staged one of the
most dramatic finishes in years to
capture the featured Diamond Jew
elry Company Sweepstakes at At
lanta. Forced to start in seventh
position due to a faulty motor, he
passed five cars within the first
five miles, finally stealing the lead
from Gardner on the eighth lap.
Immediately after Thursday’
events Georgia's Southeastern fair
and Cotton States Exposition, Fow
ler and Gardner will head North |
for Saturday’s speed sorties at
Shelby. They will be accompanied
by Milt Marion, veteran seed mer
chant from St. Albans, N. Y.; Chick
Young, Derlta, N. C.; Gordon Brack
en, Bainbridge, Ga.; Ben Singleton
Also expected Is Vern Orenduff,
winner of last Sunday's races at the
Trenton, N. J. fair; Bobby Sail, 1933
Eastern champion from Patterson
N. J„ and Tommy Hinnershitz,
“Flying Dutchman,” from Reading
Pa. All are scheduled to return to
return to Atlanta for the conclud
ing speed events at the Southeast
ern fair next Sunday.
Meanwhile, a host of North Caro
lina drivers were today grooming
their mounts for the Shelby em
broglio. Included in the Carolina
speed brigade is Pat Harrison,
George Ferguson. Pritchard Fergu
son and Jim Cashion, of Char- 1
lotte; Pat Crawford, Charles Gray
and Banks Lopp, of Lexington;
Leith Bost, Johnny Lemmond and ,1
Dub McLeod, Matthews; Dexter
Welbom, Percy Atkins, Winston
Salem; Bill Sockwell and Whitey
Bledsoe, of Greensboro.
Prominent Men To
Be At Lincoln’s
Sesqui-Centennial
LINCOLNTON. Oct. 1.—Plans
nre taking shape rapidly for the
esqui-centennlal celebration to be
eld in Lincolnton on Oct. 10th.
enator Bob Reynolds, Senator Jo
lah Bailey; General Manus Mc
lloskey, commanding officer of Fort
iragg, Judge Wilson Warllck, Lt.
lov. Sandy Oraham, Hon. Clyde R.
Hoey and others have notified
Chairman Jas. A. Abernathy, Jr.,
that they will be present. Gen. Mc
Closkey Is to Introduce the speak
er who In all probability will be
Gov. J. C. B. Ehringhaus.
Military units from Statesville
and Gastonia have accepted Invita
tions to be here and march In the
parade and Troop “I" 100th Caval
ry, stationed In Lincolnton, will al
so be in the parade In addition to 1
floats and other entries.
14-Cent Cotton
To Be Discussed
How farmers In this county may
be able to receive thirteen to four
teen cents per pound for cotton '
when sold on grade and staple ba
sis through the Cotton Growers
Co-operative association will be dis
cussed at a meeting In the county
courthouse Friday October 4, at 11
o'clock.
M. G. Mann, general manager of
the association, of Raleigh, will be
the main speakft and has Just re
ceived some special information
from Chester Davis and Secretary
Wallace.
The government pool and the re- !
purchase pool will be discussed in
in the meeting Friday..
Miss Whitehead
Wed# Mr. Hasting!
Of Interest to many friends is
the announcement of the marri
age of Miss Maunitte Whitehead to
Perlie Hasting on September 28.
Mrs. Hasting is the third daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. White
head of Polkville.
Mr. Hasting is the fourth son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hasting of Casar. 1
Mrs. Hasting received her educa- .
tion at Polkville. Mr. Hasting re- J
ceived his education at Casar high'
school.
The bride and groom will make
their home with the groom's par
ents at the present.
POSTOFFICE SITE FOR
MARION IS SELECTED
I
WASHINGTON Oct. 2. — Tile i
treasury department announced se- i
lection of the northwest corner of
West Court and North Logan streets I
as the site for the postoffice a* >1
Marlon. N. C. The price paid W ! ■
F. Gra.it. the owner, was $10,000. '<
i
Just Ten Years
Ago
(Taken from The Cleveland Star
of Friday, Sept. 25, 1925.)
Saturday and Monday will be
the final days for entering farm
exhibits at the Cleveland county
fair, it is announced by fair offi
cials. No entrance fees are charged
and fanners are urged to get all I
exhibits ready and in not later than I
Monday.
The admission prices at the Fair
next week will be the same as last
year.
The baby contest at the Cleve-|
land County fair will be held Wed-'
nesday. September 30, under the!
big grandstand. Dr. 8am SchenckJ
of the Shelby hosptal staff an^j
formerly of Kings County hospital
of Brooklyn, N. Y., will Judge the1
contest.
The Kings Mountain Baptist
association holding its meeting)
here with the First Baptist church'
this week found that it lacked
only 47 members having a total
membership of 10,000 in the 43
churches.
Davidson, Sept. 33.—Hugh Ar
rowood of Shelby was chosen by
the sophomore class as vice presi-1
dent for the coming year. He was
elected in a field of three candi
dates, the other two being Dick
Grey, of Davidson and o. P.
Wearn of Charlotte.
Arrowood was a deadly end on
the yearling team last season and
is contending for a berth on the
varsity this year.
The exercises irf connection with
the laying of the cornerstone of the
new Shiloh Presbyterian church
structure at Grover will be held
next Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock
it is announced.
As a relief from the long mono
tonous hot weather a touch of fall
weather was felt in Shelby Tues
day evening and night. The mer-'i
cury, which for the past few
months has established new rec
ords in the high Jumping contest,
dropped from its favorite summer
resort around 90 to below 70 de
grees.
Miss Janie Stamey, of Fallston,
with the Misses Gilkey, of Marion,
left Tuesday for Jenkinton, Pa !
near Philadelphia, where they will
enter the Beaver college for women
“Happy Jack” Eskrt is coming to
Shelby.
That announcement, in itself,
Qflthing, but when it is un
730 Is conceded the
greatest one man entertainer on
Announcement takee on
mea$$g*
; -—
decide by Christmas
On AAA Validity
Washington, oct. a.—There is
a strong probability that the Su
preme court will give the nation a
decision by Christmas on the valid
ity of the administration’s agricul
tural program.
Ordinarily, a final ruling on the
challenge of the government s pro
cessing taxes—upon which the AAA
program depends—by the Hoosac
Mills Corporation of Massachusett'
would take much longer than Christ
mas. But the course qf the AAA de
P*nds largely on the decision, and
the farm administration has indi
cated it wants the matter expedited.
In such cases the Supreme court
usually agrees to speedy procedure.
This is by far the most far-reach
ing case awaiting action by the
court which begins its fall term >
next Monday.
Fire Damages Webb
Home In Gastonia
Fire of undetermined origin par
tially destroyed the residence of J.
E. Webb at 514 Sout York street
Gastonia, Monday morning, Mr.
Webb formerly lived in Shelby.
The blaze, which broke out in the
attic of the house about 10:50 a. m.,
had made considerable headway be- i
fore it was discovered by Mrs. Webb
the fire department reported. Fire
men employed two lines of hose in
extinguishing it.
Fire Chief George McLaughen
unofficially estimated the damage
at approximately $2,500_ He said it
was fully covered by insurance, both
as to the house and contents. Water
considerably injured furniture and
other contents of the house, while a
considerable "portion of the building
was burned away by the flames,
Fire Chief McLaughen said.
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK
AT ASHEVILLE MEETING
RALEIGH, Oct. 2.—Governor Eh
inghaus is in Asheville where he
will speak this week before the in
ternational meeting of Industrial1
commissioners and the Internation- |
al Association of Government Labori
officials.
Secretary of Labor Frances Per-!
kins of Washington and President I
Frank P. Graham of the University
rf North Carolina are to make ad-'
dresses.
W A . X t/UV
Hold Five Men
On Theft Charge
ASHEVILLE, Oct. 2.—Five men j
were held In Jail here yesterday
charted with complicity in the rob
bery September 10 of the Mars
Hill branch of the Bank of Mar
shall in which Dorothy Sanderlln,
17-year-old co-ed of New Bern, was
wounded.
Pies Bunch, of Knoxville, was ar
rested yesterday by Tennessee of
ficers and brought here. Others
jheld are Cecil Buckner, 27, of
| Asheville, who admitted, Solicitor
|Zeb Nettles said, that the bandits
stayed at the home the night be
fore the robbery; James Carr, 25, of
Tazewell, Tenn.; Clay Baxter, 35, of
Morristown, Tenn., and John Coch
ran of Cooke county, Tenn.
Sheriff W. R. Smith of Newport,
Tenn., was quoted as saying:
"There's still one man at large, and
I'm going to get him, too.”
Miss Sanderlln, shot in the ab-1
domen when the bandits sprayed j
a sidewalk with bullets as they
dashed from the bank, continued
to Improve at a hospital here.
Flint Hill News
Of Current Weekj
./Special to The Star.)
PUNT HILL, Oct. 1.—Mr. and!
Mrs. Vick Hamrick of Mt. Sinai,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jap Pearson.
L. N. Harrill and Miss Lois Har
rill attended the Northy reunion
Sunday at Gaffney, S. C.
Misses Aline Hawkins, Ruby
Pearson and Maliure Martin spent.
Sunday with Misses Bertha andi
Gertie Hamrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weaver and
son Harold Davis and Miss Nancy
Freeman spent the week end with
Mrs. Wilbur Freeman of Forest
City.
Miller Lovelace of Beaver Dam
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J
E Clary.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Ledbetter
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C.!
E Weaver '
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bridges, Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Bridges visited Mr.
an Mrs. D. L. Bridges visited Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Ledbetter of Poplar
Springs Sunday afternoon.
Processing Taxes
Fought In Court
BOSTON, Oct. 1.—After describ
ing remedies provided for taxpayers
under AAA amendments as "illusory
and phantom," Attorney Charles
B. Rugg pleaded in Federal court
here that injunctions restraining
collection of cotton, processing tax
es be made effective Until Hu con
stitutionality of the aet Was de
termined by the U. 8. Supreme
Court.
Rugg. son of the chief justice of
the Massachusetts Supreme Court,
appeared in behalf of five textile!
firms in opposition to a govern-'
ment move to dissolve 70 Injunctions I
withholding $2,000,000 in taxes.
The amendments, Rugg declared,
"closed the doors of the courts to
those who believe themselves un
justly taxed."
Youngster Of 84
Falls From Tree
SPENCER, Oct. 1.—W. Henry
Smith, a youngster of only 84 win- j
ters, is in bed at his home at j
Churchland, Davidson county, with ^
several broken ribs as a result of J
falling out of an apple tree while;
gathering apples at his home.
He is badly bruised as a result;
of the fall, but is improving nicely
and declares that, as the o possum
season opens, he is ready to do
some tall climbing after the game
but will let the younger kids get
the apples.
Memorial To Jefferson
To Stand On Mississippi
I
CELEBRATES HER |
80TH BIRTHDAY ’
Mru. Amanda DePriest Has Sur
prise. Min Ora Grift En
tertains Friendss.
REHOBETH-SANDY PLAINS,
Oct. 1.—J. M. Grayson who has
been seriously ill with a stroke of
paralysis Is slowly improving.
Miss Louise Grayson of Lime-!
stone college is ill with grippe at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. F. Grayson.
The relatives of Mrs. Amanda
DePriest surprised her with a
1 birthday dinner Sunday in honor
of her eightieth birthday. ;
Mrs. Reeps and son and Ed
Grigg of Llncolnton, visited Mr.
and Mrs. D. F.- Grigg Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Broadu.y Greene, •
Mr and Mrs. Buran "Brooks and1
son. Mr. and Mrs. Max Padgette
and Miss Claudia Greene spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Reynolds of Lattimore.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Whisnant1
and sons, Frank and Charles, of
Charlotte, spent me week end
with Mr. anjt Mrs. P. A. Whisnant.
Mr. and Mrs. A B. walker had
as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. |
and Mrs. Frank Jenkins and daugh-'
ter of Poplar Springs and. Mr. and1
Mrs. W. Black and daughter.
Miss Ora Grigg entertained about
thirty of her friends with a party
Saturday night in honor of her]
week end guests Misses Lamar!
Blanton and Vivian Ledford of
Shelby. j.
Mr. and Ml 3. Grover McSwaln 1
and family spent Sunday wtih Mr.;'
and Mrs. Charlie McKee of Oak'
Grove. j:
J. A. Greene. T. O. Wiggins and.1
daughter Eunde and Miss Corrine 1
Allen spent Sunday afternoon with 1
Mr. and Mrs. Bealer Greene of]
Henrietta.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Doty and
children and Miss Zephry Doty/
spent Sunday with J. B. Walker;
antr family of Bolling Springs. i,
Founder’s Day Plan*!
Complete at WCUNC
GREENSBORO, Oct. 3.—Plans
for Founder's Day exercises to be j
held at the Woman’s college of the
University of North Carolina Satur
day morning, Oct. 5, at 10:46 in ,
Aycock auditorium, have been an- !
nounced by Dr. W. C. Jackson, dean
of administration.
The exercises this year will gen
ter around the theme—"Personal
Recollections of Dr. Charles D.
Mclver.”
The speakers are: Miss Mary
Pqtty, for many years head of the
chemistry department at the col
lege; Dr. Anna M. Gove, college
physician and a charter member of '
the faculty; R. D. Douglas, Greens
boro attorney; and Mrs. Claude S.
Morris, of Salisbury, who was a
student at the college during Dr.
Mclver’s presidency.
Sen. LaFollette
Discusses Problems
GREENSBORO, Oct. 2.—Senator
Robert M. La Follette, of Wiscon
sin, will speak at the Woman's
College of the University of North
Carolina tonight at 8:30 o'clock in
Aycock auditorium. His topic is
"Current Economic Problems," a
subject in which he is deeply vers
ed.
The next number on the lecture
course arranged at the college for i
the students is a dance recital on <
Oct. 22 by La Argentina, Spain's <
greatest dancer. <
By HAL BOYLE
ST. LOUIS.—(AP)-_on ihp ■
bles toned banka of the muddy JJJ
rt,tr ■“» * a-«Ja
dream to construct
memorial to Thomas .teff!r!^° .
the winning of the west u *nl!
proaching realization ‘H
. °* » long rampalgn j
beautify the city's unsightly
front with a memorial dedicate T
its historic past awaits
extension of federal J
promised.
A municipal bond issue of „
500.000 has been voted and J}'
construction of the gigantic memJ
orial, which involves the ruto
37 business blocks adjoining thJ
levee, now rests with the nation,i
government. Harry Hopkins (>-j
eral relief director. has j
funds for at least the first v„ j
work, and other cfficials have J
the financial problem could
"worked out.”
To Take Three Year,
The memorial, built on the omJ
inal village of St. Louis, once th]
nation’s western terminus and cen]
ter of river transportation, will uJ
three years to complete and is
Peclfed to provide employment foi
5.000 men. It will be dedicate
Jefferson, who made the
purchase, and to later explorers'^
pioneers of the inland empire
Wrecking of the buddings &1
the river will remove one of iv
city’s chief eyesores. Dingy, dilapil
dated, many of them unoccupie
the buildings are the remnants
a dead and bygone era.
Historic Building,
In the 73-acre site are seven
buildings of historic intend
Among them are the 101-year-cl]
Catholic cathedral and the 'Oil
Rock House,” built in 1810. Tt.l
Rock House, the oldest strueturl
In the city, has been successive!!
a city hall, a school house, a fm
storehouse, a slave billet, a taven
a jail, and a restaurant. Efforts arl
under way to preserve the tv|
buildings.
A national competition is planned
to select a design for the memori
Government To Supply Funds
Civic leaders first conceived thl
riverfront improvement plan il
1907, but it was not until creatiol
of President Roosevelt's “work rrl
lief” fund last spring that backerf
of the projects could obtain prom|
lse of federal aid.
Under present plans the goven
ment will pay three-fourths thi
cost of building the memorial ml
maintain it perpetually. The i"|
500,000 bond issue will furnish
remaining fourth of the $30.000,01
it is estimated will-be needed.
PINE TREES PRODUCE ON
ERODED, GULLIED LAS|
GASTONIA, Oct. 2 .-More ;
20 acres of badly eroded and!
lied land on the farm of R. 1
Stowe of the Belmont comma
in Gaston county are now
with pine trees and seedlings 1
two tp nine years old, rej
County Agent Maury Gaston,
work was begun nine years
when Mr. Stowe put out 5,000 i
lings. The planting has been
tinued each year and now thei
are more than 20,000 trees on '
farm. The first planting will aver
age 20 feet high and five inches i
diameter. The demonstration
under the direction of R w. Gratl
ber, extension forester at S«J
college, who estimates that, withi^
a few years the planting will retui
an annual ipcome sufficient
pay all expenses including l»cl
taxes, Gaston says.
The University of California haj
granted 59,755 degrees and ceralij
cates since 1864 when the first di
of four was graduated from the olj
College of California.
ANNOUNCING
NEW MANAGEMENT
AND
IMPROVED SERVICE
AT
PIEDMONT CAFE
_ „ EFFECTIVE NOW
e new Piedmont Cafe .... under the capable management of Horace
* *•*,•• began operation under its new lease and policies Monday
of this week. '
You’ll find marked improvement in the delicious meals now served at the
!J* V new cooks-new waiters .... modern service ... variety
”;-r\0,cc,food,s °" «ve^ mcnu.weekly and monthly rates-meal
ncKets. Comfortable dining, excellent foods and service always. The N'«
Piedmont invites you to eat . . . to bring friends and familv. We’ll be de
lighted to serve you ... . and we believe you will be delighted with our
new service.
TRY OUR 25c PLATE LUNCHES
THE NEW
PIEDMONT CAFE
CORNER UFAYETTE and WARREN STREETS
SHELBY, N. C.