Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 4, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Star Want Adv. Rates One Cent a word fthis type) each insertion 23c Minimum Charge 2c a word this size. 3c a word this size. Cash must accompany all ord ers nni»« sou have an open ac count with us All keyed advs. are contldent lal. No information about same Will be given. The only way to * reach theae to by letter. An extra charge of 10e will be golds for all "keyed" advs. We reserve the right to revise * or reject any copy. Shelby Daily Star PHONE NO. 11 WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE of new bicycle*, rebuilt and sec ond hand bicycles. Ellis Bicycle Shop. St 28p FOR-R^NT; FTVE~ROOM FUR nlshed house. Apply 404 w. Gra ham. 3t 4c OLD FURNITURE MADE NEW. We repair, refinish and upholster any kind. Shelby Upholsters, 205 West Ford street, phone 694. * tf aug 26c CAROLINA MARBLE AND ORAN ite Works, Charlotte, N. C. ofjers you more tn monuments. See us. Write or call F. 8. Beam, Gas tonia. R-S. N. C. Phone 3321. tf 15c MONUMENTS We have certain designs in mon uments, at special prices. B. R. Dellinger, Shop near Hospital. tf 19c FOR SALE — POLAND China pigs and shoats at T. P. Hamrick’s, 4 miles west __of Shelby, U. S. Highway No. 74. ltp WRECKED AUTOMOBILES RE paired, painted, uphoiste.red. Also woodwork repaired In cars. Leigh's Body Shop, South Shelby. Lily Mill Road. tf ibc REMEMBER LAST winter! Don’t wait. Order your coal now. Lutz & Yelton Coal and Oil Co. Phone 831 - 832. tf-F-Wc UNFURNISHED APA RTMEN1 for rent 603 N. Washington St. 3t 2f WEHAVECOKER’S Strain No. 2, Red Heart wheat, Ful ghum oats, Lee oats, vetch, clovers, grass es. See us for your field seed 'require ments. D. A. Beam 6t-M-W-F-2p wanted! good "used “cash register. Must be In good condi tion and priced right. Phone 48 4t. 2c LAST ASSORTMENT ALL FALL style* In ladles dress materials on sale Wednesday. Cleveland Cloth Mill. tf 2c THE BEST DRAIN TILE and Terra Cotta Pipe, see Z. J, Thompson LumDer Co., phone 107. tf 19c IF~YOU HAVE A LEAKING ROOF or chimney which needs cleaning out see me. I can stop the leaks and fix the chimneys. Can else paint and cover your roof. First class work guaranteed. .1. W. Den ton, telephone No. 11. tfp NOTARY PUBLIC AT THE Star Office. tf31p FIRE BRICK, FIRE-CLAY, flue llnmc Z. J. Thompson Lum ber Co. p*--'ne 107. tf 17c FOR LOCK AND SAFE WORK rail Ellis Bicycle Shop 4t 2p FOR SALE AT BARGAIN GOOD used basket grate. Phone 528-J. 2t 3p WE PAY CASHFOR peas. Morgan and Co. tfN2c TOR KENT- NICE^FURNISHED apartment. See J N Del’in“«r. 2t Sr TOR RENT: TWO " rOOMsTUn" furnUhed. private baUi suid en trance. Call aa#-W. 2l Hi Dewry Dobbins Couple Married (Special to The Start DREWRY DOBBINS. Nov 4. — A wedding of much Interest to this community was that of Miss Bes sie Morehead to Mr. Guy Pitch ford which took place at Gaffney. 8. C. Saturday afternoon. The bride was becomingly attired in a blue crepe with harmonizing colors She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edd Morehead while Mr. Plt.chford is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Pttcliford and a very industrious young farmer. The young married couple expects to make their home with Mr. and Mrs Gene Butler of this community. Mrs. Sally Jones, who has been very sick Is improving at this writ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Chapman and children of Kings Mountain visit ed M. and Mrs. B 8. Holland on Sunday. Carl Jones of Statesville and Ande McCurry of Ellenboro visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Flay Jones Sun day. Mr. and Mrs G. W. Curtis, Dewey Curtis and children Velmar and Junior, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robbins of Hickory. Miss Margaret BiggerstafT enter tained a number of her friends with a party Saturday night. A large crowd was present and a good time was enjoyed by all. FOLLOW RECORDS FALL NEW JERSEY VOTE BIGGER THAN 1932 NEWARK. N. J., Nov. 4— UP) — Rock-ribbed Republican strongholds of the past, Joining staunchly Dem ocratic Hudson county, gave New Jersey's sixteen electoral votes to President Roosevelt today by a smashing plurality far exceeding that he won in 1932. They also apparently elected a Democratic U. B. Senator, giving the 8tate two men of that party In the upper house for the first time in history, so far as available rec ords showed. The Roosevelt plurality topped the quarter million mark and kept going, leaving far behind the pre vious Democratic presidential high of 32.879 set when Woodrow Wil j son. a New Jerseyan, carried the i State 24 years ago. Far behind, too, was Roosevelt's mark of 30,988 made in 1932. REVENUE COLLECTIONS SHOW GOOD GAIN GREENSBORO, Nov. 4.—fAV-In tenal revenue collections in North Carolina for the first four months of the fiscal year were $9,818,366.08 above those for the same period in the preceding year. The collections were $107,719, 754.40 compared with collections of $97,903,388.32 for the first third of the last fiscal year. October collec | tions decreased slightly. j The Order of the Black Eagle 1 was an older of chivalry organized In Prussia in 1701 to pay tribute to meritorious military or civil service of the state. FINE FARM FOR sale: the J. I). Hicks f a r m in No. 10 Township. See Carr Mull, Shelby. 6t-M-W-F-2c FOR FI ECTRICAL SUPPLIES and wiring materials and for re pairs on ranges and nppllanees, phone 428. Gardner Electric Co., opposite Wcstrrn Union. Prompt 1 service all hours tf m-w-f-2c KOAI, AND KODAKS. BUY AN i order cf coal and receive a Holly wood camera free. Sec Nat Bow man at Bowman Coal Co., tele phone 601. 3t 4c 1 FDR RENT CONNECTING i room.', furnished or unfurnished , With private entrance. Specially I priced. Mrs. Gene Gamble. 3t 4c 'STRAYED OR STOLEN ONF i red spotted pie. If found notifv Jimmy Washburn at F.astle Rollei ! Mill. Shelby, N C. lt.p , WE MAKE ALL KINDS OF KEYS j Ellts Bicycle Shop, 5t 28p 41> MINIS TUTORS NOTIfr • North Carolina. Cleveland, Count’, | Having this day qualified as admin\str» (tors of the estate of William Lineberger. j decrased, late of Cleveland county. North Carolina this Is to notify all persons hav ! ing claims against the estate of the said | deceased to exhibit them to the under i signed -for payment at Shelby, North Car | olma on or before the 4th day of No\eni ! her. 1937. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons in ! debtect to said set ate will please make j immediate payment of said obligations. This 4th day of November, 1936. J D LINEBERGER. MATTIE E LINEBERGER. Administrator*! of the Estate' of William Lineberger, deacesed. Ryburn A* Hoey. and Joseph C Whisnant. Attorneys. 6t nov 4c AUTOMOBILES BOUGHT — SOLD AND . FINANCED BY Rogers Motors - Records Fall As Nation Votes (Continued frotn page one) Pena tor Borah of Idaho and Norris of Nebraska, Independent Republt raxis, appeared to be escaping the landslide. Senator McNary of Ore gon, the Republican leader, war having a hot fight and the veterans Hastings and Metcalf of Rhode Is land were beaten. More Democratic house members Instead of fewer seemed in pros pect. In many states the Issue was In doubt, however. The veteran Representative Florence P Kahn 01 California was beaten. Of the governorships at stake, the Democrats had captured 13, were leading for 14 others; the Re publicans took two, were leading for three more. SMITH RAYS Pl!T SHOULDER TO WHEEL NEW YORK. Nov. 4.—(A*)—Alfred E Smith, former governor and 1938 Democratic nominee for the presi dency, who supported Gr,v. All M. I-andon in the campaign. Issued this statement today: "The American people have spoken, and the cardinal principle of Democracy Is the will of the ma jority. Every citizen, every real American, must put his shoulder to the wheel and stand behind the president." GEORGIA PILES UP IMPRESSIVE LEAD ATLANTA. Nov. 4.—</P>— Demo cratic Georgia Joined the rest of the nation today In counting a landslide vote for the re-election of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Returns early today gave Roose velt a lead of more than 8 to 1 over Oovernor Landon. Figures from 755 of 1,766 precincts In the state gave Roosevelt 186,238 votes to 19,858 for Landon. FLORIDA SWEEP IS GREATER THAN 1932 JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. 4.— (/P)—Florida was democratic today by a majority even more convinc ing than the 1932 sweep. From President Roosevelt down through the entire ticket, the state made known its pinference by votes of three or four to one , MISSISSIPPI CASTS NEARLY 80LID VOTE JACKSON. Miss., Nov. 4.—<A*>— Mississippi piled up an overwhelm ing vote for the re-election of President. Returns were slowing coming In because of certainty as to the vot ing trend, but unofficial reports from 147 of the state’s 1,669 pre cincts gave Roosevelt 21.683 votes, Landon 713 and Thomas 63. VIRGINIA (BREAKS ALL THE RECORDS RICHMOND, Va„ Nov. 4.—<A>> Franklin D. Roosevelt received from Virginia the largest majority ever given a candidate with major party opposition in his re-election as president of the United States. With returns tabulated from 1, 595 of the state's 1,704 precincts— only 109 missing—the president ha^ 223.444 votes to 92,773 for Governor Alf M Landon, Republican nomi nee. MARYLAND Holding to forecasts and polls. Maryland gave its 8 electoral votes to Roosevelt and sent six Demo crats to the House. MASSACHUSETTS Perhaps the hottest battlefield of i the campaign, Massachusetts foi i lowed Roosevelt into camp with its . 17 electoral votes but gave Henry ; Cabot. Lodge, Jr., Republican, re | laflve of the late Senator of the I same name, the Senatorship. i - MICHIGAN Another hotly battled State gave its 19 electoral votes to Roosevelt. Frank Murphy, Democrat, high commissioner to the Phillippines on leave, late in the count took the lead away from Governor Frank D. Fitzgerald. Republican. MINNESOTA i Parmer-Labor controlled Minne S rota gave Its 11 votes to Roosevelt. | and put Rep. Ernest Lundeen. who i voted against American entry Into ; the World war. into the lead for the Senatorshlp vacated by re | tirement of Elmer Benson. MISSOURI Llovd c Stark, Democrat, led off for the governorship and seven Democrats were elected to the House, Roosevelt took the IS elec i toral votes. MONTANA In spite of a seeming party split, Senator James E. Murray, Demo crat .was leading for re-election and Roy E. Ayres, a Democrat, was ahead in the governorship race. ! Rooevelt received the four electo | ral votes. — IOWA Governor Clvde L. Herring, Dem ocrat. led Lester J Dickinson. Re publican for the Senate. The State's 11 electoral votes went to Roonf velt. One Democrat and two Re publicans were elected to the House | but six seats were in doubt. i President Carries Nearby Counties GASTONIA, Nov. 3.—Twenty-! nine out of 34 boxes in Gaston i county gave Roosevelt 13.967 against | 4,066 for Landon. Senator Bailey | led Frank Patten in the senate | race with 12, 275 against 3,612 | Clyde Hoey polled 12,060 In the gov ernor's race, while Grissom receiv ed 4,473. In the tenth district con gressional race Bulwlnkle polled 13.471. while Edney received 4.871. Roth erf or d RUTHERFORDTON, Nov 4.— ! With 10 of 33 precincts reporting, Rutherford county gave: For president: Roosevelt 1,917; Landon 713. For governor: Hoey 1,814: Gris som 773. For congress (lithe Weaver 1, 806; Jarrett 736. Democratic candidates for coun ty offices were given proportion ately large majorities. Lincoln Eighteen of 22 precincts, Roose velt 4,045, Landon 2,058. KANSAS Alfred M. Landon failed to carry hia own state's nine votes. A Dem ocrat, Walter A. Huxman, was leading In the race for the gover nor's seat Landon will surrender. Veteran Senator Arthur Capper, Republican, seeking re-election, led. KENTUCKY An inter-party shakeup failed to upset Democratic control. The state gave its 11 electoral votes to Roose velt and reelected Senator M M. Logan, Democrat. e MAINE Maine stayed Republican, giving Land on its five electoral votes. In its own election Sept. 14, Maine re turned Wallace H. White, Jr., Re publican. to the Senate. NEBRASKA Supported by a special plea of President Roosevelt, veteran Sena tor George W. Norris, Republican running as an Independent, was leading for re-election, benefltted by a Democratic wave that gave the state’s 7 votes to Roosevelt. The five House seats were In doubt. NEVADA This mining state’s three electo ral votes went to Roosevelt and its one House seat was Democratic. NEW MEXICO Two Democratic Senators, Carl A. Hatch and Dennis Chavez were leading, Chavez for the short term. The state gave its three electoral votes to Roosevelt. Democrats sent one to the House. Governor Clyde Tingley .Democrat, was leading for re-election. NEW YORK A1 Smith’s support of Oovernor Landon failed to take the State’s 47 electoral votes from Roosevelt. Governor Lehman’s re-election was conceded early by his Republican opponent, William F. Blakely. Of its 45 House seats 36 were Demo crats, 16 Republican and three in doubt. NORTH DAKOTA Repesentattve Lemke m a Union party candidate could not carry the State in his race for president and even his re-election to the House as a Republican was in doubt. Roosevelt took the four elec toral votes. OHIO Por the first time In 20 years Ohio elected a full Democratic tic ket, giving Roosevelt the 26 electo ral votes In stride. Governor Mar tin V- Daley, Democrat, was re elected. Democrats won 17 House seats, Republicans two and five In doubt. No Senator was elected. DELAWARE Senator Daniel o. Hastings, among the bitterest of Republican foes of the New Deal, was defeat ed by Democrat James H. Hughes for the Senate while the State gave Its three electoral votes to Roose velt. Richard G. McMullen, Demo crat, was elected to the governor ship vacated by Clayton D. Buuck, relative by marriage of the Du Ponts. A Democrat won the single House seat. IDAHO Senator William E Borah was re-elected, his victory over C. Ben Ross, three times governor, being j the only Democratic defeat. ILLINOIS Red whiskered Senator J. Ham ilton Lewis, returned to the Senate, while President Roosevelt carried the 29 electoral votes after a raid deep into traditionally Republican down State districts. Governoi Henry Homer was re-elected. INDIANA Carried by the Democrats only ! five times since the Civil War, In diana gave its 14 votes to Roose velt despite a Republican last minute drive. Thirty-six Chilean chinchillas, famous fur-bearing animals valued ! at 1200,000, recently were transport-' ed by aircraft from Chile to Cali fornia. It is believed to be the first1 shipment of this nature made by air. . GROVER BATCH OF SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS Rev. Joe Bridges 111; Church Groups Meet Wiley M Pickens, state com mander of American Legion, will be the chief speaker at a banquet to be given Friday night by the Grover legion post as a pw-Ar mistice day observance. The pro gram begins at 7 o'clock. Members of the legion and aux iliary of the whole county are in vited to attend and visitors from other counties are expected. Mrs. W. E. Andrews. state auxiliary president, is to speak for auxiliary members. The program, which Is to beheld m the basement of the Presbyterian church is: Song, America; Invocation, Dr. 3. T. Dendy; music; recognition of guests and visitors; supper; read ing, to be announced. Address, Wiley M. Pickens; read ing; address, Mrs. Andrews. CAR HITS TRUCK 7 LEGS BROKEN People Were Riding With Dangling Legs When Hit TARBORO, Nov. 4.— UP) —Seven picnickers suffered fractured legs last night when an automobile driven by a negro booked as Albert Jones sldeswlped the truck from which their legs were dangling. All, residents of Scotland Neck, were brought to a Hospital here. Mrs. James Cowan, 37, was so badly mangled her leg had to be amputated. Mary Frances Hardy, 17, had both legs broken. Ruby Harrison, 18, suffered a fractured ankle, as did Mrs. John Lowe, 27. Mrs. Lowe’s six year old son, Billie, had both legs fractur ed . Thomas Butler, 28, suffered a fractured left leg and right leg in juries which necessitated a blood transfusion and he was reported in a serious condition. Mrs. Ethel Allsbrook, 25, received a fractured leg. Mrs. Otis Cowan, wife of the truck driver, suffered a hip sprain but was able to return home after treatment. The injured with 20 others, were en route to a picnic ground near Scotland Neck, where they were given first aid treatment and then rushed to the hospital here in sev eral automobiles and an ambulance. The negro driver failed to stop at the time of the crash, but sur rendered shortly thereafter. M. P. CONFERENCE GETS UNDER WAY All Sections Of Con ference Area Are Represented ALBEMARLE, Nov. 4.—(#)—'The annual Noth Carolina conference of the Methodist Protestant church opened here today, and after com munion and a memoial service, turned to the business of organiza tion. The president’s message and the election of officers and standing committees were on the afternoon program. Tonight the Rev. R. M Andrews of High Point, president, will speak, reviewing the confer ence’s work and interests. Every section of the conference area was represented by a large at tendance. The sessions will conti nue through Monday morning Business sessions will be held each day except Sunday, which will be turned over to religious services and the ordination sermon. The women's work branch of the conference will meet tomorrow night, and a review of children's work will feature Friday’s session. Redlstricttng of weaker conferences and other bustness is on Saturday's program. The report of the Stationing Committee will be made Monday. Gardner Wires Pres. Roosevelt "North Carolina spoke with America yesterday. Your victory brings happiness to millions throughout the nation and the earth and Insures to history the wisdom of your interpretation of this period." This is the wording of a tele gram of congratulations sent this morning by Ex-Governor O. Max Gardner to his personal friend President Franklin Roo sevelt who is resting at his Hyde Parti home where he is receiving election returns and the felicitations of friends. French Guiana holds about 6.00(1 French prisoners. ADMINISTRATION FACES PROBLEMS OF MANY KINDS Social Security, Labor Laws, Farm Prob lems Lead WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 — W — Social security, labor legislation | and new 'aids for the nation's far i mers stood out today among the problems facing the Incoming Con i gress. A host of other highly important ' tasks will demand attention from I the legislators as a result of im- j pending expiation of a number of: New Deal emergency statute*. The I most certain revival of several j I hardy legislative perennials will add to the burden. As far as the Senate Is concerned, notice already has been served It will have to deal again with the proposed St. Lawrence waterway treaty with Canada. Also, the president’s powers to negotiate re ciprocal trade agreements with foreign countries expire June 12 unless extended. The neutrality act dealing with wars between foreign powers, will die May 1 unless revived. A new Mil to stabilize the giant soft coal industry has been promis ed by Senator Guffey (D-Pa), co author of the invalidated coal con trol act, but If it Includes tax pro visions similar to Its predecessor, the measure will have to originate In the House. Outstanding among expiring New Deal laws are those clothing the President with power to vary the gold content of the dollar and maintain a (2,000,000,000 stabiliza tion fund. Almost every month thereafter until September some Important piece of legislation Is scheduled to , terminate. Lead Increases Over The State (Continued from page one) i of my own state.” Gilliam Grissom, the Republl ' can nominee, said shortly after 10 ' p. m., when Hoey had piled up a substantial lead: i “I realize we are badly beaten.” 1 Asked If he would send Hoey a message, Grissom replied: 1 "I am not going to send anybody a message—not even Landon.” Scant returns were received from the voting on five proposed con stitutional. amendments, but the incomplete reports showed all the proposals favored In a ratio of two to one or better. The amendments are (1) to In crease the membership of the state supreme court from five to seven; j (2) to exempt from taxation homes to the value of $1,000; (3) to classi fy property; (4) to increase the limitation of income tax to 10 per cent and (5) to limit the Increase of the public debt. Returns from 175 of the 239 pre cincts In the tenth congressional district Indicate Congressman A. L. Bulwinkle’s re-election by a large majority. The vote was Bulwinkle, 60,578; Edney, 26,219. Only One Of Four Babies Now Alive MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 4.—(JP)— Two pound Ella Pearl Bridges died early today and left her equally tiny sister, Lee Earl, as the sole survivor of quadruplets bom Mon day in a storm-swept Missouri ca bin. Throughout the night a nurse at Baptist Hospital administered oxy gen to the infants as they lay in incubators. For a time it seemed science might be able to maintain the two feeble life sparks but Ella Pearl died at 5:45 a.m. Hope still was held for Lee Earl, attendants said. They had appeared none the worse for the 130 mile trip yester day In an ambulance from near Senath, Mo., where they were bom. Mrs. Pearl Bridges, 35 year old wife of Sharecropper. James Bridg es, gave birth to the quadruplets Monday night while a cold, driving rainstorm swept the cypress swamplands of Southeast Missouri. I --- At The Theatres Hollywood's greatest, juvenile actress, Shirley Temple, will be seen In "Dimples” last times today at the Webb. More effort, more supporting talent and greater pro duction facilities went into the malting of this likeable story in which Shirley plays the part of a street minstrel. Selected short sub jects are also on the same program. NEW HAMPSHIReTn ROOSEVELT FOLD MANCHESTER N. H., Nov. 4 — MP)—President Roosevelt received the four electoral votes of New Hampshire today, on the basis of unofficial returns, giving Governor Landon only Maine and Vermont. A single ward was missing in Dover but it was believed to have fewer ! than 1.000 votes and barring state Iwide recount could not change the tide. T oday’s Markets COTTON New York cotton at 2 30 today:' Jan. 11.83, Mar. 11.88, May 11.90, July 11.86, Oct. 11.47, Dec. 1183. Cotton up about 30 points, stocks up generally COTTON JUMPS NEW ORLEANS Nov. 4.— UP) — Ootton jumped SO cents to nearly a dollar a bale at the opening today. LARGE YIELD INDICATED NEW YORK, Nov. 4—Trade In terests have been willing buyers on the setbacks but show little dis position to follow the advances for the present. Private crop estimates so far indicate a larger yield than last month’s figures. Judging by present sentiment an Increase in yield Is generally expected. Busi ness indicles continue to show fav orable conditions in most lines. Europe has been buying more lib erally the past week. Until the bu reau has been published we doubt if prices will change materially. WHEAT UP CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—UP>—Material price upturns after a hesitant start distinguished early trading today in wheat. STOCKS CLIMB NEW YORK, Nov. 4. —(A»j— In dustrial issues, led by the coppers, swung upward in today's stock market while the utilities fell back sharply. Wall Street studied yesterday’s balloting and bought or sold ac cording to interpretations placed on the results. Large blocks of leading shares changed hands at the opening and the ticker tape for a while was be hind floor transactions. The pace slowed near the second hour. Summary Of The Market Famished by E. A. Pierce A Co. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Dow Jones market summary Issued this morn ing Is as follows: President Roosevelt had 16,934, 544 votes to 10,337,170 for Landon In the 6:10 a. m. compilation of the United Press, president leading in 45 of the 48 states which would give him 519 electoral votes, Democra tic retention of two-thirds major ity in next house was ass used, pos sibility even of gain, Democrats elected eight governors and led In 15 other gubernatorial contests on basis of Incomplete returns today. Domestic copper consumption first nine month of 1936, 277,100 tons vs. 385,050 In 1935 period. American issues irregular In Lon don and Amsterdam, Paris firm. Iron Age reports slight lifting of rate of steel production to 74 1-3 percent, sees possible Indicators that pre-election uncertainty may soon be displayed by a renewed for ward movement. Standard Oil of California de clared extra dlv. 5c and regular quarter dlv. 35c, Sept, quarter 59c a share vs. 39c in third quarter lin 1935. Chicago and Northwestern places orders for 48,000 tons rail, 13,000 to Inland, 38,750 to Carnegie Steel, 7.500 to Bethlehem, also ordered 14,000 tons of fittings. Domestic crude oil output in week ended Oct. 31, averaged 3, 043.500 daily off 39,050 from prev ious week. Hershey Chocolate Sept, quarter 11.03 a com. share vs. $174 in third quarter 1935. U. 6 Treasury borrow of at least $300,000,000 In cash above all re funding and redemption needs as part of the government's regular monthly financing now indicated with total Dec. offering seen at around $1,500,000,000. London: After earlier excitement international issues quieter around •noon, although quotations still fluc tuating wildly. Other sections active and firmer, coppers strong. Business news generally good over holiday, domestic copper price rise expected, demand for heavy steels good, considering seasonal factors Cox Talks About Needs Of Youth Major Sidney E. Cox, of Atlanta, regional supervisor of young peo ple's work for the Salvation Army in 15 southeastern states, spoke briefly to members of the local ad visory board at a supper meeting at the American Legion building last night. Major Cox, presented by Colonel Tyler, of Charlotte, spoke briefly and convincingly of neces sity of providing leadership for youth. C. B. McBrayer, local chair man, presided. A public meeting was held fol lowing the supper. Double ShoaU Give* Counttl A New Re^1 Double Shoals brokp a.i n county records Tuesdav Republican Judge voted th. ‘' ocratlc ticket. This i. , inference. There must be publican Judge at each There was a total of i?/11 cast. There were 150 straight « ocratlc votes cast. There'nr Republican judge voted the n.11 cratic ticket. Double Shoal** in Shelby Tuesday night because, they said they put a ballot in the box and publican ballot showed Un county. p 1 Congress Given Democrat ContrJ 'Continued from pig, orw , land, tu beaten by GoveS^p dore F. Green; Senator Hast!* of Delaware, was far behind H. Hughes, his Democratic opr ent; Senator Barbour of New * sey also was trailing, and Senator McNary, of Oregon F Ucan leader, was In danger The two senate institution? of Idaho, and Norris, of N»brai were leading their races. Senator J. Hamilton Lewi* Illinois, established a precedent winning re-election in Illinois. Despite the Democratic Representative Snell, of New ' Republican leader of the ho came through. Other house ers re-elected Included speai Bankhead, of Alabama; Repre, tative O’Connor, of New chairman of rules; and Boli Pennsylanvla, the Demo whip. Among house veterans who down were Rep. Florence California Republican. and .. Ransley and Darrow, Pennsylvi Republicans. It was in the house that the L publicans hoped to make a real t in the Democratic majoritv. by early today, the Democrats elected 197 house members whi the Republicans were getting 36. A majority is 218. Tar Heel Native Is N. J. Senatoj (Continued from page One) the basis of Incomplete retu may win by more than 175,000. Smathera was the first Demo to be elected to the state senatj from Atlantic county in 60 yea defeating the powerful Republic leader, Emerson L Richards. Pr.^ to that time, he had been a jud sitting In the court of common plei and as special master in chanoeri Smathers’ hobby Is dogs—hunt] ing dogs. Yesterday, when he finished balloting, he has heading few the open fields with j shot gun on his arm and his dq running ahead. Cullen Mull Is Dead Her (Continued from page one) county has produced. Surviving are his wife who fore marriage was Ava Wa and ten children: Mrs. D. R. JaclJ son of Raleigh, Julius Mull Shelby, Mrs. Zeb C. Gardner Fayetteville, Nettle Mull, teaches at Hudson, Orlan MuH Buena Vista, Va., Roy and Ruffi Mull and Mrs. Henry New of fihelj by, George Mull of Greenville. C. and Mrs. Horace Kennedy Shelby. One sister, Mrs. Robert Bracket^ of Lawndale also survives. Mull was a member of the Baptist church of Shelby. Guard Diet In Violent Strika (Continued on Page Two' the killing until "The Hustler] reached Wlnnfield, The engineer' said the shots fired from the darkness betwffl Calvin and Winnfield, about miles north of the latter town. Sporadic violence has marl]1 the strike since workers deman°j Ing higher pay and better wort-J ing conditions, walked out on ST tember 19. i Little Women To Be Given December 4 (Continued from page one) and Holland as Father March Reeves Foney as his wife, Wilson as Mr. Lawrence or ''gr*". pa”; Lindsey Dali as Mr. Charles Wray as Laurie; J Shepherd as Mr. Baher; Lever as Aunt March: Laughridge as the maid All have played Important in such community Player *uc es as Sun-Up. The Valiant. , Hearted Herbert, Tight flrtx* and other plays. At Indian Spring* (Oa.) Is a great boulder "" . natural lines form the im*?' rfj | arrow-pierced heart, even I spots resembling blood ^ | from the wound at the P°'nt I arrow.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1936, edition 1
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