—I—WII— ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 3 -■ •T'lT:'*
SOCIETY
NEWS....
Mrs. Renn Drum,
Editor
Mn. Drum Is on duty all-day at The Star office and can be
mched by Star Telephone No. 4-J. Personal and social Hems must
be telephoned in not later than 10 a. m. on press mornings.
im**sm.■ ■ ■ ■ ■ fi m ■
SECOND DIVISION
POSTPONES MEETING
Members of the second division
of the Woman’s club are notified
that the meeting of the group,
scheduled for Thursday afternoon,
has been postponed on account of
conflict with the fair.
CH1CORA CLUB MEETING
HAS BEEN POSTPONED
The meeting of the Chicora club,
set for Friday afternoon this week,
has been postponed on account of
fair week. Announcement as to
date and time of meeting will be
made later.
. PLAYERS MEET FOR
CASTING PLAY TONIGHT
Members of the Community Play
ers are asked to meet this evening
at 7:30 at the home of Miss Isabel
Hoey for try-outs for the cast of
“little Women’’ which the group
plans to present as its next pro
duction.
Y. W. A. TO MEET
THIS EVENING
The Y. W. A. will meet this even
ing at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. W.
L. Angel on 8. LaFayette, with
Misses Della Perry and Mary
Thompson serving as hostesses.
All members are asked to bring;
with them this evening any old
school books they may have about
their homes.
DISTRICT MEETING
IN LINCOLNTON
The 1036 district meeting of the
Woman's club for the district com
prising Lincoln, Gaston, Cleveland
and Rutherford counties, will be
held in Lincolnton Wednesday of
this week. The meeting will con
vene at 10 o’clock in the -morning in
the First Methodist church. Luncn
eon will be served in the Woman's
club at 1 o'clock.
All members of the local Wom
an’s club are urged to attend this
meeting
COUNTRY CLUB
MEMBERS ENTERTAINED
Mrs. J. J. Owen and Mrs. D. H.
Cline were hostesses Friday after
noon at the regular bridge meeting
of the week. Players were present
to make up four tables, among
them one visitor, Mrs. E. P. Yates
of Winston-Salem, gueat of her sis
ter, Mrs. Oliver Anthony.
Mrs, Hopson Austell was winner
of the top score prise, given at the
close of the afternoon.
The hostesses served simple re
freshments.
ENTRE NOUS CLUB
WITH MRS. McGINTY
Mrs. Luther McOinty entertained
members of the Entre Nous bridge
club Friday afternoon at a pretty
|>arty, when her daughter-in-law.
Mrs. Wallace McOinty, whose mar
riage was announced last week, was
a special guest.
Members and visitors were pres
ent to make up three tables; those
present outside the club member
ship being: Mrs. McOinty, Mrs E.
B. Latttmore, Mrs. Charles Lever,
Mrs. John F. Schenck, Mrs. A. W.
McMurry and Mrs. C. A. Morgan.
Mrs. McOinty gave her daugh
ter-in-law a gift, and awarded
high score prises to Mrs. R. M.
Laugbridge among members and to
Mrs. Lever among visitors.
An elaborate salad course was
served.
DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT
FOR GRADUATING NURSES
Members of the Shelby hospital
nurses Alumnae association enter
tained at a dance Friday evening
at the new community house, hon
oring Miss Vela Covington, Miss
Doris Bennett, Miss Lillian Vickers,
Miss Ruth Westmoreland and Miss
Mary Lee Harr ill, who were mem
bers of the graduating class at the
hospital this year. The dance fol
lowed the graduation exercises.
Guests present included doctors
and nurses of the city, student
nurses and members of the nurs
ing staff at the hospital and a
number of other guests.
Music was furnished by a local
orchestra and punch was served
throughout the evening. i
MRS. L. A. BLANTON
ENTERTAINS CLUB
Mrs. L. A. Blanton was hostess
to members of the Thursday After-1
noon club Friday morning, enter
taining at an enjoyable party. Her
living room was decorated for the
affair with pink dahlias and pink
radianoe roses, beautiful yellow
dahlias were used in the dining
room and orchid dahlias decorated
the sun p*rior.
Bridge was enjoyed through sev
eral progressions after which Mrs.
Blanton, with the help of her
daughter, Mrs. Jt&nie Story, served
a two ooune luncheon. a salad
course with accessories was foUow
!£
ed by ice cream and cake.
Those playing outside the club
members were Mrs. J. O. Williams,
Mrs, E. Y. Webb, Mrs. Pied Blan
ton and Mrs. Z. C. Mauney.
MISS HOEY HONORS
GUESTS AT PARTY
Miss Isabel Hoey was hostess at
bridge Friday evening, honoring
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hoey, jr„ of
Canton, who spent last week here
at the Hoey home. At the close of
the evening's games the hostess
presented gifts to both Mr. and
Mrs. Hoey and high score awards
to Mrs. Charles Austell and Oliver
Anthony.
Those making up the four tables
were Mr. and Mrs. Hoey, Mr. and
Mrs. Austell, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Anthony and their guests, Mrs. E.
P. Yates' of Winston-Salem and
Mrs. Mary Holton Labberton of
Pittsburgh, Pi*., Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoey,
Miss Carobel Lever and Miss Hoey.
Ice cream, cake and punch were
served.
PARTY FOR BRIDE
ELECT FRIDAY ,
Mrs. Shem Blackley was hostess
Friday afternoon at a bridge party
and kitchen shower, complimenting
Miss Burt Gettys, whose marriage
I takes place October 8. Miss Gettys
wore a fall frock of purple crepe
with hat of the same shade.
The hostess gave a guest gift to
Miss Gettys and also to Mrs. Her
bert Combs and Mrs. Riley Mc
Cord, summer brides, who shared
honors. The high score prise was
won by Miss Augusta Alexander
and the floating prize by Mrs.
Whitelaw Kendall.
Mrs. W. A. Thompson, Mrs. S. R.
i Thayer of Cohassett, Mass., and
Mrs. Clyde R. Hoey, jr., of Canton,
were special guests.
The shower of kitchen gifts was
brought in in a large basket And
presented to the bride-elect.
Miss Sue Andrews and Mrs. M.
M. Stuart helped Mrs. -Blackley to
serve a salad course with acces
sories.
FORMER SHELBY GIRL
WEDDED IN CHARLOTTE
CHARLOTTE, Oct. 5.—A wedding
of interest to society in this state
and Virginia was that of Miss Ade
laide Elam and Edwnrd Polk
Crockett Jr., which was solemnized
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Sing on Lamar avenue Friday aft
ernoon at 4 o’clock.
Dr. C. W. Durden, pastor of St.
John's Baptist church, officiated.
Only members of the two fam
ilies and a few Intimate friends
were present. There were no at
tendants. The bride was attired in
a handsome brown ensemble and
wire a shoulder bouquet of talisman
roses.
Immediately after the ceremony
the young couple left for a. trip to
the mountains of western North
Carolina after which they will be
at the home in this city.
Tire bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Orlando Elam of this city, formerly
of Shelby. She was educated in the
Shelby schools and in Bristol, Va.
She is a charming and attractive
girl and is admired by a host of
friends.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Crockett of Nor
folk, Va. He was graduated from
the University of Virginia where he
was a member of Sigma Chi fra
ternity. Mr. Crockett has resided in
Charlotte for the last year and is
associated with Remington-Rand
Inc., with headquarters in Char
lotte.
The bridegroom's mother, Mrs. E.
P. Crockett, and Miss Annie Leng
ley of Norfolk attended the wed
ding.
PRETTY TEA GIVEN
FOR MISS GETTYS
Misses Augusta and Elizabeth
Alexander were hostesses Saturday
afternoon at a pretty tea given for
Miss Burt Gettys, bride-elect. Miss
Gettys was lovely in a party frock
of plum colored taffeta, Miss Au
gusta Alexander wore pale blue
taffeta, finished with sequins, and
Miss Elizabeth Alexander was dress
ed in DuBonnet lace.
The receiving line included, in
addition to the two hostesses and
the honoree, Mrs. Herbert Combs,
Mrs. Riley McCord, Mrs. Perry
Jackson, all brides of recent months,
Mrs. W. H. Brown, Mrs. A. R. Shaw,
jr. and Mrs. Hugh G. Boyer. T he
two latter, of Charlotte, are cou
sins of the hostesses.
Miss Alpha Gettjv and Mrs. S.
F. Parker were the first to geet the
guests and direct them to the re
ceiving line. Receiving in the din
ing room were Mrs. R T. LeGrand
and Mrs. H. N. McDlarmid; Mrs.
W. F. Mitchell and Mrs. C. B
Alexander, seated at the ends of the
table, poured tea and Miss Easdale
Ramsaur, Mrs. M. M. Stuart, Mrs,
R. H. Rogers and Mrs. Joe E. Nash
Famous Godino Siamese Twins To B e At Fair
The world famous Godlno Siam
ese Twins—Simpleco and Lucia,
who have achieved international
fame by reason of their several
tours of the world since their Initial
debut, are among the many out
standing feature attractions of the
Rubin and Cherry exposition which
presents the midway attractions at
the Cleveland County Pair, Shelby,
starting on Tuesday October 61
The only living male and married
"Siamese Twins’ in all' the world
were born on March 2nd, 1908 on
the island of Samar in the Philli
pine Islands and at the age of soven
years were brought to the United
States for exhibition purposes. They
were educated in Washington, D.
C., graduated with high honors,
were made assistant scout-masters
in the Boy Scouts of America and
resumed their tour playing the
leading vaudeville theatres in the
j United States and Canada, a.< well
I as the continental music halls of
\ Europe and theaters all over the
civilized world.
Are Married.
On July 17th, 1927 they were
married to two charming Filipino
sisters in a public, wedding ceremony
that took place in front of the City
Hall at Manila, P. I., the ceremony
being witnessed by over 10,000 peo
ple.
Joined together for life by a bond
of flesh and blood at the base of
their spines, forever united until
death parts them, they have puz
.—-35
zJed physicians and surgeons the
world over, having been examined
by physicians at the Mayo insti
tute in Rochester, Minn., and at the
John Hopkins hospital in Balti
more, Md., and other leading hos
pitals. the examining physicians be.
ing unanimous in declaring that an
operation performed to sever the
bond, would result in the death of
both of the twins.
There are only two other pairs Of
"Siamese Twins” in all the world
today, both of the other sets being
girls, namely the Hilton sisters—
Violet and Daisy—bom in Brigh
ton, England and the other set be
ing Mary and Margaret Gibbs,
American . sisters, bom in Holyoke,
Mass., and now on tour.
passed plates of sandwiches, deco
rated caes, mints and tea. Mrs. W.
A. McCord received in the living
room where Mrs. H. S. Plaster and
Miss Mary Elizabeth Black fur
nished music at the piano during
the calling hours and Mrs. J. C.
Eskridge Invited the guests to reg
ister.
The rooms of the heme were, dec
orated with mixed fall blossoms in a
variety of rich colors, and in the
dining room yellow flowers were
used exclusively. A yellow mound
of blossoms centered the table and
was flanked by four yellow tapers
in green holders. The green and
yellow emphasized in the tea table
decorations, also appeared In de
tails of the refreshments.
Mrs. Charles Lever and Mrs. B.
W. Dickson said goodbyes to the
150 friends of the hostesses who
called during 'the afternoon.
Melon Grows Under House.
OSBORNE, Kas.—All the melons
planted by young Billy Wease with
ered from the hot sun but one. It
grew on a vine that crept under the
house and grew in the shade. Billy
had to dig a hole under the house
to remove the melon. It weighed 39
pounds.
“KNOCK, KNOCK” BIRD
FORGETS ALL ANSWERS
AMARILLO, Texas — “Knock,
knock. Who's there?”
.At first Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hanak
weren't sure. It turned out to be the
family parrot—who learned all the
questions, but didn’t know any ans
wers.
Ann Dvorak Buys Pony.
HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 5—Ann
Dvorak has Joined the. ranks of
film players owning race horses.
She bought Katydid, a three-year
old, after the horse “worked” one
day in her new picture, “All Scar
let.’
JEANETTE McDONALD
WILE BE JUNE BRIDE
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 5—Jeanette
McDonald, titian haired screen star,
will be a June bride—if not sooner.
The singer said she and her actor
fiance, Gene Raymond, had agreed1
on the month, but not the date.
Has Long Row to Hoe
DUMAS, Tex —Farmers ’ with
contour-listed fields really have a !
long row to hoe. C- L, Ledwig esti- !
mated some of the roots on his j
contourlisted 4,000 acres of wheat ,
were five miles long.
MEREDITH’S INITIAL
ISSUE WILL APPEAR
MEREDITH COLLEGE, Raleigh,
Oct. 2.—The first issue of the year
of "The Twig,” bimonthly newspa
per of Meredith College will be off
the press 'and ready for dlstriu
tion Saturday, October 3. Miss Kath
erine Shuford, editor, has announc
ed that the paper, coming out on the
society decision day, will contain
special articles about the two liter
ary societies, the Astrotekton and
the Phllaretian. and the activities
of society “rush” week, campus news
items, and special features by Kath
erine Covington, of Thomasvtlle. and
by Mirmetta Bartlett, of Kinston.
UNC LIBRARY RECEIVES
DONATION OF $5,000.00
CHAPEL HILL. Oct. 5—Announce
ment was made here today that R.
B Down. Librarian of the Univers
ity of North Carolina, has received
a grant of $5,000 from the General
Education Board for a survey of li
brary resources in the South.
Thirteen states, from Virginia to
Texas, and as far west as Oklahoma
and Arkansas, will be covered in
the survey. The North Carolina
section has been completed.
The primary purposes of the sur
vey are the location and description
of important research materials in
libraries of this region.
j JUDGE LECTURES COPS
FOR ARRESTING KISSERS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5-Two
policemen who arrested Armistead
W. Gilliam for kissing his wife in a
parked automobile were scolded by
police Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Dismissing a disorderly conduct
charge against the wife-kisser, the
judge told him:
“Things have come to a pretty
pass when a man and his wife can't
; sit in their own automobile and kiss
j each other. I commend any senti
j ment that proports two persons
• married for four years to be kissing
J in public or private."
The earth Is slowly getting larg
er, century by century, because of
the millions of comets falling to
i the earth every day.
Compliance work has been check
ed on 2 600 Johnston county farms
at a co6t of approximately $1.80 a
farm.
—
The first horse-car line in New
[ York city ran on the Bowery and
I on Fourth avenue from Prince street
[to Union place, now 14th street.
TALK
TO
PARENTS
Disloyalty
Discussing one’s children with
one's friends is really a form of
disloyalty, and many parents are
guilty of it. The very mother who
is shocked because her son has
been talking her over with his
chum, would not hesitate to pro
duce the boy and his personal pec
uliarities and problems as a topic
of conservation at afternoon tea
with her friends.
It is a poor rule that does not
work both ways. To air one’s soiled
linen in public is always bad taste.
But many persons do.
Any group of mothers is nearly
sure at some time during their con
versation to talk over their chil
dren. Mrs. Smith repeats a conver
sation she had with Mary the other
day; Mrs. Jones tells a funny story
about her Jane—a story which
Jane would hate to have known;
Mrs. Brown tells, in confidence, of
course, what Henry told her also
in confidence, in a moment of ill
considered expansiveness. Aftar
wards Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Jones
and Mrs. Brown go home and re
tail all the intimate trifles they
have gleaned to father and the
children. Mary and Jane and Henry
feci like butterflies on pins the next
time they see each other. How can
I one confide in a mother who can
j not hold her tongue? Mothers
don't seem to realize.
Of course this kind of mother
soon finds herself excluded from
her childrens inner lives. They
hide what they can of their
thoughts and actions, and put up
as well as they can with whatever
undesirable publicity they still
have to endure. Mothers who wish
the trust and respect of their chil
dren will guard their secrets with
the utmost care, and never even
to prove a moot point, repeat what
they have seen or heard. A mother,
by virtue of her position has an
unfair advantage over her child;
she knows too much.
Former Congressman Diet.
MONTREAL, Oct S.-Alfred
Clark Chapin, former representa
tive in the United Staes congress
for New York's second district,
died Friday. Ha was 88 years old.
UNC Meet# Terp*
In Next Contest;
Face Real Test
i CHAPEL HILL. Oct. 5—Heralded
as having its best team in several
years, the University of Maryland
football squad will journey down
here next Saturday aiternoon to
provide the fireworks for the Tar
Heels’ third game of the season and
their second home test. The scene
of battle is Kenan Stadium. The
kickoff is set for 2:30 o'clock.
The Terrapins and Tar Heels will
be renewing an old acquaintanc< -
ship. Their iirrt grid argument cane
up in 1899 with the Tar Heels win
ning 6-0. There was a lapse until
1920 wh“n the Old Liners bested the
University outfit 13-0.
Carolina has the better of the 13
game series, winning nine and los
ing four. Many of the games have
been nip--md-tuck affairs. In 1927
on rain-soaked Emerson Field Red
Whisnant'.; perfect boot through the
uprights gave the Tar Heels a 7-6
margin. In 1928 the count *as 26 to
19 in Carolina's favor.
Johnny Blanch, the stocky speed
merchant of the 1930 team, streak
ed 96 yards on a return punt to
break a* 21 all tie. The final score
of that affair was 28-21. Extra
point kickers batted a 1000 that day
—seven successful kicks out of sev
en attempts.
The two teams didn't meet again
until last season when the Tar Heels
rocked and rolled to a 33-0 win.
But the Old Liners sounded their
1936 warning last Saturday by
romping hither and yon to bear St
John's of Annapolis 20-0. The first
stringers saw little action. But
Coach Dobson's shock troopers took
i|p where their brethren left off
and more than held their own
against the Annapolis eleven
The Terps will bring to Chapel
Hill one of the finest sets of backs
in Dixie. Bill Ouckeyson, triple
threat All-Southern star, heads a
veteran combination composed of
Charlie Ellinger and Coleman
Headley, ball-toting experts; Ed
Daly, outstanding 1935 reserve, and
John Gormley, har^-drivir.g ‘full
back.
SPORT
BRIEFS
When Elmer Layden was appoint
ed head coach in 1934. Notfe Dame
appointed its first Catholic mentor
in 25 years. Knute Rockne became a
Catholic in 1925—after having coach
ed 10 years.
Georgia Tech football candidates
prone to keep untidy lockers will be
sentenced to several laps around
the cinder track.
Henry Castillo, young Florida golf
er who was a sensation in the 1936
Southern amateur a, Memphis, is
to attend Louisiana State this win
ter.
Chick Shimomura. reserve Uni
versity of Oregon tackle, reported
back to school weighing the least he
has tipped *n six years-195 pounds.
Sterling DuPree, fleet-footed Au
burn fullback anc', trackster of two
years ago, will assist in teaching the
Tiger eleven this year while study
ing for a master's degree.
Harry .Kelley, the Philadelphia
Athletics’ 36-year-old rookie, might
have won 20 games this year but for
an attack of appendicitis. Kelley
had 15 wins when he had to un
dergo the operation.
Frederick Ziegel, Flint, Mich., is
trying for his ninth varsity letter at
Michigan State college this fall.
Ziegel has won three each in base
ball and swimming and two in foot
ball.
Gaffney Quarterback
Enters B. S. College
Joe Harrill. 20, captain and quar
terback of the 1934 Cherokee In
dian football team of Gaffney, S.
C., has entered Boiling Springs
Junior college.
Harrill did not attend school in
1935. He entered the Gaffney high
school at the beginning of the cur
rent term but quit after attending
several days. Young Harrill is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Harrill
of route 1.
Wellford Gordon, former team
mate of Harrill on the Gaffney
football eleven, is also attending
Boiling 8prings.
Gridder Works In Mine.
MOSCOW, Ida., (fl5)—Sunshine for
health? Well, maybe. But Walter
Musial, University of Idaho's stocky
sophomore guard, reported in top
physical shape. During the summer
he worked in the 18th level of a
Kellogg, Ida , mine, which is Just
two miles into the hillside—and two
miles straight down.
Connecticut, one of the 13 origi
nal states, has an area of 4.965
square miles and a population of 1,
606,903 (census of 1930.)
Mrs. Diana A. Papworth, 101
years old on Aug. 19. 1936 made
uniforms for “the boys in blue'
during the Civil war.
State Chairman
1 -
I
‘ Take the campaign to every
Democrat in the state. It is the in
dividual vote that counts." Such is
the political text being preached
over the state by J. Wallace Win
borne, this year serving his third
term as chairman of the state
Democratic executive committee. He
has gained the reputation of being
one of the most thorough organ
izers who ever served his party.
J. Wallace Winbome was bom
in Chowan county on July 12, 1884.
He graduated from the University
of North Carolina—where he was a
football and baseball star—in 1906.
After a year spent in teaching near
Asheville, he went to Marion and
began the practice of law there in
1907.
Observe Founder’s
Day At W. C. U. N. C.
GREENSBORO, Oct. 5.—Pound
er’s Day at the Woman’s college of
the University of North Carolina
will be observed Monday, October >
5„ when students and members of
the faculty pause’in the work of the
fall semester to honor the memory
of Dr. Charles Duncan Mclver,
founder and first president of the
college. The speaker for the occa
sion will be Dr. Julian Miller, edi
tor of the Charlotte Observer.
Dr. Miller , 'who is recognized as
one of the leaders 4n the social and
economic life of the state, is also
one of the best friends of educa
tion in North Carolina.
Pay 3 Millions
To Credit Bodies
COLUMBIA, S. C„ Oct. 5 —
Farmers of North Carolina, South
Carolina and Georgia had paid
over $3,500,000 to their production
credit associations from the first
of August through last Saturday
and the total for the month is ex
pected to run over $4,000,000, ac
cording to Ernest Graham, presi
dent of the Production Credit cor
poration of Columbia, who said that
many growers in the tobacco belt
who grow both tobacco and cot
ton had been able to pay Ml of
their loans from the proceeds of
their tobacco alone.
Nominees Withdraw
To Back President
ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 5.—UP)—
Patrick J. DeLaney and Fred A.
Curtis Democratic nominees for U.
S. senator and governor respective- j
ly today withdrew as candidates for
those offices in a move they said
was designed to solidify organized
labor and Democratic forces behind
President Roosevelt.
In separate statements the two
candidates announced the decision
to make the unprecedented move
after a conference of state and na
tional Democratic party leaders in
St. Paul.
Valdese Man Badly
Injured In Car Crash
HICKORY, Oct. 5—Claude Owens
21, of Valdese, remained in a seri
ous condition at a local hospital to
night, but his companion. Will
Bumgarner, also of Valdese, was re
leased after first aid treatment, as
a result of an automobile wreck on
highway 10 near Icard early Satur
morning.
Owens suffered a concussion of
the brain and numerous lacerations
when Bumgarner's ca' swerved of.*
the road and turned over as he at
tempted to avoid another vehicle.
Singers Convention
At South Shelby
The annua! South Shelby singers
convention will be held at the
South Shelby school building Sun
day October 11, beginning at 1:30
in the afternoon.
This meeting will be under the
leadership of Prof. Wade Hum
phries of Gaffney. S. C. Singers
from three states will be present
and especially from Cherokee. Ruth
erford and Cleveland counties. J. C.
Bridges is in charge of local ar
rangements for the convention.
Hundreds are expected to attend.
Fletcher Wish*
48-HourWeek.Ni
Children Workin
Will Present Bills To l,.
In January Askin,
Change*.,
Model state child iaBo.
maximum work hour ]m
to the ones he will presen,
drawn up at the session.
work hours to 48 a week for
dustrial employes. "We ll trv
the bill passed for women .
rate." ' 1
Under the present statute
en are allowed to work a
or 55 hours a week
manufacturing enterprises of
boy or girl less than lfi year
age. and would require childre
tween 18 and 16 to obtain a
cates from labor officials t
they could be hired.
The state child labor law
in effect prohibits the em
ment in certain work of chi
less than 14 years old. and ret
children between the ages of t
16 to have certificates
Supreme Court
Convenes Todaj
For Fall Ten
Eight New Deal taws Involved ]
Caaea Already Before
Group.
WASHINGTON. Oct. I
The nine justices of the sup
court prepared today for MondijJ
opening of a new term in their I
000,000 temple of Justice across I
the capitol.
With eight new deal laws
volved in cases already on
docket, Solicitor General Sti
Reed and his staff redoubled
research work to defend the
stitutionality of adminii
acta. The first of the decision (
will not occur until November]
after the election.
New Deal laws involved In
coming before the court indaj
Wagner labor relations act.
PWA loans to cities for
plants.
The 1933 "truth In securiti
act.
The public utility holding
pany act.
A 50 percent tax on silver pit
before the silver purchase law'
passed.
The 1934 arms embargo act
volving sale of munitions to
via and Paraguay.)
Ashurst-Sumner act limiting i
ter state transportation of prt
made goods.
Collective bargaining am«
ments to the railway labor act. I
South American has the
valuable species of trees,
has the greatest number of
and the United States has
most timber actually available
NOTICE OF MEETING UPON
FOB DISCHARGE
In the District Court ol the
States for the Western Distrk'
North Carolina in Bankruptcy
1148.
In the Matter of F D. «uimr
Quinn's Drug Store t Shelby.
Banrupt.
Notice is hereby given to »!•
ors and other parties in inttre,
the above named bankrupt s 0'"““
discharge has been referred to tn
dersigned as special master.
suant to the terms of the said o™
said petition has been set com
hearing before the
master, at 200 Law Building.
N. C.. on Tuesday, the 3rd day
efhber, 183S at 11:00 ocioei «
which time and place all o>r>'"
attend and duly consider the saw
tlon and discharge .
This meeting may b« ccnnr.'JM
time to time without further no
til all matters are difpo'ed or
This the 3rd day of October.
R. MARION ROSS, f=r'r>*'
Charlotte. «r
NOTICE OF FIRST
CREDITORS
In the District Court of ‘he
States for the Wtestern District w
Carolina in Bankruptcy—No *> ■
In the Matter of Caleb Columbus
•dera, (Shelby N. C Be
Notice la hereby given t"
and other parties in m:,rf
above named party was
bankrupt on the 30th da' of
1936, that the first meeting
ltors will be held tn the
the undersigned referee a
Building. Charlotte. N c
day, the 14th day of October
o'clock a. m . at which
creditors may attend. pro- f
elect a trustee, examine lt
snd transact such other hu^Ji,
properly come before said —
This meeting msv b* c< -
time to time without fur
All claims should be m*a«
regular gsroof-of-clalm 'or® 1
verified and sworn to ,na
the undersigned referee
This the 2nd dav of O ’
R. MARION ROSS. Ref' w
niptcy, Charlotte, N u