North Carolina Newspapers

You are now reading — LINCOLN COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER and ADVERTISING MEDIUM VOL. 47, NO. 10 P L. Dellinger, 55 Dies After Short Illness MR. DELLINGER What Is The National Guard? The National Guard is a volun* leer organization of citizen-sold ic's with one or m;re units light here in your home town. It is a military organization hut its mem bers are civilians. They arc local citizens who go to school or work—in offices ... in factories ... in stores . . . in hanks . . . on farms. But whatever their civilian occupa tion they give a part of their time, every week, to train in de fense of their community—and country. OLDER THAN NATION The National Guard is actually i older than our nation. The young! men of the early colonies organ (Continued on page eight I Form Agent Is nis Speaker Stoudcmire, county | farm agent, was the guest speaker; at Tuesday night’s dinner meet- 1 ing of the Kiwanis club. Dr. Sam Wilson, club president, presided. G. Harold Myrick was the program leader and introduc- j cd Lite speaker. Mr. Stpucier.iire made an inter- j csting ta!k. particularly in re- j gards to the dairying this county j and the tremendous growth the j dairying industry has made in I the local areas as compared to years past. He also told of the J success of cattle breeding through the artificial insemination pro gram conducted in this county. Guests were Key club represen tatives Kermit Turner and R. W. Daves, Jr., from the Lincolnton high school. Boy Scouts Os Nation Honor Leaders On 44th Anniversary. The nation's 3.300.000 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts. Explore s and their adult leaders will observe the 44 h birthday of the organiza tion during Boy Scout Week, Feb. 7 to 13. The theme of the observance is I “Forward on Liberty's Team.” the current major emphasis of the | movement, which seeks to produce a greater functioning manpower! and provide a higher quality pro- Laura Stroup Winner In Merchants' Drawing Mts.s Laura Stroup was the holder of the winning coupon at the first in the series of "Ap predation Day*’ drawings, spoil sored by the merchants. Tuesday afternoon. Miss Stroup held coupon No. 8. which came from the Dave Ler-1 ncr store, and received 4)0 percent of the -treasure chest jackpot] which had grown to $350. She. thus, received S7O. Jack Brown and Teague Gil- ] bert handled the PA system and announcements during the cfraw-j iir? ‘ ! Sub-District Mcth. Youth Will Meet At McKcndrcc Church The Methodist Youth Fellow ship of the Lincoln County Sub district will meet Thursday night at. 7:30 at the McKcndrcc Mctho ■'htirch. 'lurches arc urged to send ’*’l >s. A special program has .aimed in the area of Chris tian Witnessing. Miss Pat Davis- who represent ed this sub-district at the Chris tian Witness Mission in Gastonia, will present the plan of the mis sion and inform local churches as to how they can set up a mis sion. The Lincoln Times Published Every Monday and Thursday Devoted to the Progress of Lincolnton and Lincoln County. Bryan L. Dellinger. 55, well known Lincolnton ci'izen and manager of the Linebevger Ice & Fuel Co. died Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock in a local hospital after a short illness. Two weeks ago he Suffered a heart attack and was removed from his home to the hospital where it was evident his condition was serious. From the first lit le hope was held out for his recovery. Mr. Dellinge: was born in Lin coln county October 10, 1898. the son of the late Luther A. and Elizabeth Edwards Dellinger. He married Miss Alma Lineberger, daughter of Mrs. T. V. Lineberger and the late Mr. Lineberger. j Su'.viviors are his wife, one son. Bryan L. Dellinger. Jr., assistant cashier of the First National Bank, and three daughters. Mrs. A. J. Owen. 111. Mrs. John Ander son and Miss Parsy Dellinger. He j leaves also five grand children. Mary Katherine and David Lewis : Dellinger. Thomas Owen and John jv„ -and Robert Anderson, and three sisters. Miss Eva Dellinger, Mrs. J. C. Tate and Mrs. Waver- I ly Rudisill. Another sister, Mrs. Frank Armstrong, died several years ago. Mrs. Dellinger, who had also been a patient in the hospital, be ing t cated for a broken bone in her foot which she received in a fall, was allowed to return to her home yesterday, though she Is still unable to walk. Mr. Dellinger had been for a I numbe- of years active in the local Knights of Pythias. He was . also a W ber of the Woodmen of the Wo Funeral rites were conducted this afternoon at 2 o'clock from: ! the First Methodist church, of j which he was a devoted member, j ! the service being conduc ed by ] Rev. J. C. Cornett, a former pas- j tor. Interment was in Hollybvook i | cemetery. The body was taken j ] from the Drum Funeral home to the Dellinger home yesterday afternoon where it remained until the hour for the service. Pall bearers were Mark Hoyle, of Cherryville. Charlie Proctor. Bogcr City. Everette Mullen, H. R. Whitener. Grady Wiiite and M. B. Winstead. Hono ary pall bearers were members of the Pythian Lodge and the Board es Stewards of the First Methodist Church. i Korean Missionary To Speak At Unity Rev. E. T. Boyer, missionary to Korea, will speak at Unity Pres ! byterian Church, Thursday eve ] ning, February 4. at 7 o'clock. ! This is a meeting sponsored by the Men of the Church. The public ] is cordially invited. Mr. Boyer has Been secured by the chairman of the World Mis sions Committee of Kings Mtn. Presbytery to be one of the speak ers in the Presbytery during the observance of World Missions sea son. gram for its ever-increasing boy membership. The anniversary is to be observ ed by 89.000 Units in all parts of the nation, its possessions and also in other parts of the world whe-.e American families reside. ADULT LEADERS A principal activity of Boy ] Scout week will be paying tribute to the volunteer adult leaders of ! the 89.000 Units for the contribu tion they arc making to the boy hood of the nation. "The Boy Scouts of America is one of the largest volunteer adult education or ttaining groups of the nation,” said Dr. Arthur A. Schuck. the Chief Scout Executive. “Almost 200.000 of our leaders took training courses in Scouting and leadership techniques .last year.” When the Boy Scouts of Am j erica was incorporated in Wash- I ington, D. C.. on Feb. 8. 1910. it was founded as the voluntary movement it still remains. Dr. (Continued on page eight) Pre-Measurement Os 54 Cotton Acreage Premeasurement of 1954 cotton acreage will be available to cot ton producers of Lincoln county at the expense of the farmer, ac cording to an announcement to day from the county ASC (for fcrl.v PM A) office: The premeasured acreage will tie accepted as correct for market ing quotas unless it is later de termined under the following con ditions: 1 1 1 That the crop has not been planted within the premeasured area: (2* That less than the pre measured area has been planted: i3> That there, was an error in ; the premeasurement. More details concerning this will be made available by the ACS office it a later dote t .l| is*"y., .'A - - r | . ' <,#>§ ,sv ;<*.l -.mkE&mi —BH&Baat SI,OOO CHECK FOR POOL . . . Elliott Beal, president of the Lincolnton Junior Cham ber of Commerce, is shown presenting a SI,OOO check to Miss Betty Gabriel, City Recreation Director, as a donation of the Jaycces towards the purchase by the town of the Airport Swim ming Pool which will be put into operation under the expanded city recreation program. Mayor E. C’arr Heavner is pictured in the ccn- Mrs. Finger New President Lincoln County Council Meets, Elects New Officers; Announces Plans For 54 Tlie Lincoln County Council of Home Demonstration Clubs held its regular quarterly meeting Fri day afternoon in the Home Agents office in the Court House. Forty eight members were present. The meeting was opened with the song, “God Bless Our Home”, with Mrs. H. C. Little accompan ist.. Mrs. Cleo Finger conducted the devotional based on the 19th Psalm. NEW OFFICERS New officers for the Council Fertilizer Recommendations For Lincoln County Farmers A group of local fertilizer deal ers and their company- representa tives. local agricultural workers, and specialists from N. C. State College met together recently and wo: ked out the following general fe-.tilizcr recommendations for average soils in Lincoln County where soil tests have not been made. Where soil tests have been made, recommendations given on the soil test report should be fol lowed. Alfalfa: Use 800-1000 lbs. 2-12- 12 w-ith Borax per acre at plant ing time. If planted behind any. crop except cotton, add 500 lbs. Superphosphate per ac:e. Top-! dress with 600-800 lbs. of 0-9-27 with Borax per acre. Corn: At planting, apply 400 lbs. 5-10-10 per acre. Sidedress with, 40-80 lbs. PURE nitrogen per I acre. For silage corn, use 80 lbs. PURE nitrogen per acre. Cotton: Apply 600-800 lbs. 5-10- 10 per acre at planting. For side dressing. use 40 lbs. PURE nitro gen per acre. On dark red soil, use 600-800 lbs. 2-12-1? per acre at planting and sidedress with 40 lbs. muriate of potash per acre. Small Grain with I.cspcdeza: At Lincoln Day Speaker . . . Ohio Congressman Rose Rapidly In Republican Ranks The following is a biographical sketch of Congressman Oliver P. Bolton of Ohio, who will address the Young Republican Club-spon sored Lincoln Day dinner at the Legion Hut here the night of Feb ruary 12th: , Oliver P. Bolton, newly elected representative of the newly creat ed 11th Congressional District of Ohio (composed of Ashtabula, Lake, Geauga and Portage Coun ties and twenty out of twenty five townships of Trumbull Coun ty* totaling 4.000 square miles with a population of approxi mately 350.000 was born in Cleveland. Ohio on February 22. 1917. CONG. FAMILY His father. the late Hon. Chester C. Bolton, was a rep resentative in the U. S. Congress from Ohio's 22nd Distriet for five terms prior to his death in 1939. His mother, the Hon. Kranees P. Bolton, has repre sented the 22nd Distriet of Ohio sinee she was elected in a spe cial election in the spring of 1940. Oliver P. Bolton was graduated from Harvard College with an A. B. degree in 1939. where he ma jored in Government. Mr.,Bolton was chosen football manager af ter a two year competition: he was twice a member of the ten LINCOLNTON. N. C , THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 ter. Others shown are members of the eity recre ation commission and Jaycee members. Front row. I to r: Mrs. W. V. Costner, Miss Gabriel. Mayor Heavner, Mr. Beal. Bryan iJacki Del linger. Jr., Joe Rhyne, Buddy Mullen; Back row, 1 to r: Miss Sarah Yoder. B. P. Costner, Rev. 11. A. McCullough, Jr., .lark Kiser, Paul Gabriel, Jr., George W. Tnbcy, Jr. were installed with Mrs. W. L. i Baueom, retiring president, in charge. New officers are Mrs. Cleo Finger, president: Mrs. Kenneth Beam, first viec presi dent; Mrs. James Gilbert, sec ond vice president: Mrs. John Martin, secretary; Mrs. Rhyne Roep. treasurer. The secretary read the minutes of the lost meeting and called the roll and the treasurer’s report was also given. During the business session the planting, use 300-400 lbs. 5-10-10 or 300-400 lbs. 2-12-12 per acre. Topdress with 300 lbs 8-8-8 or ; 400 lbs. 5-10-10 or 200 lbs. 14-14- ! 14 or mix 24 to 32 lbs. PURE nitro | gen wi:h 200 lbs. 0-14-14 per acre. Small Grain Planted Mono: Use 300-400 lbs. 5-10-10 or 300-400 lbs. 2-12-12 per acre at planting ! and topdress with 24 to 32 lbs. PURE nitrogen per acre. Small j grain with little growth should bo ! tepdressed between February 1 I (Continued on page eight) Lincoln Bonded Whse. Co., NOT Lineberger's, Erecting New Building It is the Lincoln Bonded I Warehouse Co. that will erect a new office building on E. Main Street Extension, and not Line berger Bros., Inc., as reported in an item in Monday's issue of The Times. The two firms are I separate corporations. The new building will he oc cupied by a new concern com ing to Lincolnton. according to Jake Burgin, manager of the Lincoln Bonded Warehouse Co. nis team; a member of the Adams House intramural basketball team which twice won the House cham pionship. After graduating from college in 1939. Rep. Bolton entered West ern Reserve University Law School in Cleveland. Ohio. In the sum mer of 1940. he attended maneu vers with Troop A of the 107th Cavalry. National Guard, in Wyc ville. Wisconsin. Cl ■ CONGRESSMAN BOLTON Council decided to have a radio program over Station WLON dur ing National Home Demonstration week and it was announced that the Rotary luncheon for the out standing Home Demonstration club would be held June 15. Paul Gabriel. Jr., chairman of the Lincolnton bloodniohile unit, was present and urged lhr Council to take over the blood mobile as a project. The mat ter will be referred to the vari ous clubs. Mrs. Finger presented ihe 1954 club goal-. with emphasis on health. Mrs. Reop presented the 1954 budget and Mrs. Baueom. the county health chairman, stressed the health goal. FARM-HOME WEEK I! was announced that Farm and Home week will be held in Raleigh June 7-11 and that each club will be entitled to have two representatives, preferably hus band and wife. The Council voted to make Sun day tray cards for the Gamble hospital for one year, and pam phlets and literature concerning the Cancer Drive in April were distributed. DISTRICT host Tlic Lincoln County Council will be host to the district meeting and a planning com mittee was appointed composed of Mrs. Gordon Goodson, Airs. W. L. Baueom and Mrs. Ken neth Beam. ' Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. Martin presented the State resolutions which wore adopted by the Coun cil. It was announced that a train ing school for vice president and secretaries will be hold February 5 at 3 p.m. and one for clothing leaders will be held on February 26. The Choral group, it was also announced, will enter the state contest. The meeting was closed with the song. "Hail, Club Women." Inducted into Federal service March 5. 1941 as a Second Lieu tenant. lie served in the Army as platoon leader, squadron and regi mental supply officer, assistant G 2 of an Infantry Division and later a.s a member of the Intelli gence Staff of Headquarters U.S. Army Forces Pacific Ocean Area. NEWSPAPER PUBLISHER Discharged from service in Jan uary of 1946. Mr. Bolton returned to Western Reserve University Law School t-o complete his study of law. graduating in 1947 LL.B. with honors. A member of Phi- Delta Phi, Mr. Bolton was also president of the Student Bar As sociation during his law' school career and became a member of Coif upon graduation. After grad uating. lie joined the law firm of Thompson. Hine and Flory in Cleveland, with which ho was as sociated until lie*became a candi date for Congress in the fall of 1951. Long interested in t.li' news paper business. Mr. Bolton has re cently entered the publishing field, having acquired controlling inter ests in the News Herald, a news paper of approximately 6.000 cir culation which is published in Willoughby. Ohio. Active in the campaigns of both his parents since 1936. Bolton re newed his activities within the Airport Swimming Pool Purchased To Expand City's Recreation Program The recreation program for the city's you h is being expanded, and Lincolnton citizens will be given an opportunity to show thei: approval of the action al ready undertaken and probable plans for the fu.ure. As the first step in tile long visioned and needed expansion, the Airport Swimming Pool and approximately four aeres of " o.dfd land adjoining same, on Highway 27 East, lias been purchased by the town of Ein colnton. The purchase price was $6305.01). Announcement that the swim- City Mail Service Begins For Lincoln Park Citizens City mail delivery began today, for the first time, to ci.izeiis of the Lincoln Pa:k Area, Postmaster Victo Fair announced. Approximately 135 houses are located in this area, and about 400 citizens who reside in the area will now get mail delivery service. NEW CARRIER A new carrier has been added for this new route, lie is Ercd Rev. Everline Rotary Speaker; 3 New Members Rev. Lewis Everline, pastor of the Evangelical and Reformed Church in Lincolnton, was the guest speaker at Tuesday's lun cheon meeting of the Rotary Club. He spoke on hobbies. Dr. F. R. Burris, club presi dent, presided. Three new members were in ducted into the eluh They were: Bud Early, Wayne Fin ger and Robert MrCurry. The induction ceremony was con ducted by S. M. Roper. Dr. Boyce Griggs was the pro gram leader and introduced the speaker. Rev. Mr. Everline gave an in teresting talk on home hobbies, particularly relating to small aquariums of trophical fish for the home and office. He had his own small aquarium of trophical fish with him. explaining and il lustrating the hobby as he talked. Singing Convention Organized Sunday A Singing Convention was held at Antioch Baptist church Sun day night, with Rev. Ben R. Coley acting a.s moderator. Tlte following officers were! elected: Emmitt. Turbyfill. presi-j dent: Noah Laney, vice president; ' Jesse W. Carpenter, secretary) and treasurer; Mrs. Webb A. Wilkinson, publicity chairman. Tlie executive committee is com- j posed of Rev. Ben R. Coley. Rev. Clyde Recp. Rev Roy Overcash. 1 Vance Lawing. Paul Turbyfill. Mrs. J. W. Laney. and Perry Lee! Wilkinson. Tlte next singing will be held at Piney Grove Baptist church Mav 30. Prior to organizing the Conven- i lion a singing was held with Em mitt Turbyfill and Donald Aber- j ncthy in charge of the program. ! Republican Party upon his return from service. He rose rapidly in 1 the ranks of the Young Republi can organization from a member of the local club, and later its ] president, lo the vice-presidency ] and then tlre presidency of the i Midwest Council of the Young Rr- I publicans. He served as Young Ro ] publican National Committeeman ! from Ohio in 1949 and 1950. FIRST MAJOR OFFICE Shortly after municipal elec tions in 1951. Air. Bolton an nouneed his intention lo become a candidate for tlie congression al seat in the newly formed Ulli Distriet. He was nominated ov er four other candidates in the primaries and was elected by a good majority in the 1952 elec tions. This is liis first major office and his first term in the Congress of tlie United Slates. Mr. Bolton was married in Oe i l.ober of 1940 to Adelaide Brown - ] lee of Danbury, Connecticut. They i live at the junctions of Routes 84 and 615 in Mentor. Ohio with ! their three children Charles tlo>, ; Barbara <B> and Bill <4). Mr. Bolton has long been active in community enterprises, especially in the Community Fund and Red , Cross. He is a 32nd Degree Ma ! sqn, member of American Legion and j. member of Kiwanis. State Library FIVE CENTS ming pool and adjacent property had been bought was made it a boa d mee;ing of the City Recreation Commission Monday night, at the Recreation Center. RECREATION BOARD Rev. H. A. McCullough. Jr., is chairman cf this ten - member bon d hat is continually working and planning in the interests of the city's youth. Other board members arc: Miss Sarah Yoder. Jack Kiser, D B. P. Costner. Paul Gabriel. Jr . Bruce Jenkins. Pi z iiUgh Hoyle. Harlan Heafner. Mrs. W. V. Costner. Mrs Crawford Po.ig. Mi s Betty Gabriel, popular 11. Carpenter. I p until the de livery service began today. Mr. Carpenter has been in the I,in eoln Park section getting the house numbers and the names of the peoplr living in the area. This is a Post Office Department requirement, before delivery can he made. Authorization cf city mail de- 1 j livery to the Lincoln Park citizens! was made recently by the Post' ! Office Department, and announc ; cd in the local newspapers through a statement by Congressman C. R. Jonas. Also, beginning today, mail delivery began to eight dwellings on East Jennings street not previously served, the postmast er stated. NEED MAIL RECEPTACLES ' Postmaster Pair pointed out mail lecepticles arc required for those who want city mail delive.y, and homes in the Lincoln Park area without these receptacles will not be serviced. Mail delivery to the Lincoln Park citizens by the carrier will be on a part-time basis, as the route will have to be built up in patrons to conform with the number served by the other cai riers. There will be some switch ing of route work until this is j effected, .he postmaster said. ( LHS Band Members Among Leaders In All-State Clinic Pour LHS Band members plac ed high in The All - State Band Clinic which was held in Gas tonia on January 29.30. Thirty one students in this area were j represented for a total of 128 stu : dents. j Positions and seating of the band members was done on a ba i sis of playing scales exercises. ! sightreading, and tone. Einrolnton hand members placed as follows: Kay Smith placed second out of twenty-six Clarinets. .1. \V. Boyd placed second out of eight Baritones. Sydney Robinson placed third out of eight Flutes, and Wayne Conner placed fourth out of elcyen Basses. Mr. Fields, Band Director. ; stated that he was very pleased i with the showing made by the i j students, and he felt that each I j band member as well as himself, j benefited greatly from the clinic, j On Dean's List At Brevard College Two local students are on Ihc first semesters Dean’s list, at Brevard College, as announced by ! Mrs. Brona N. Roy. recorder. ’ They arc Kenneth Hoyle, son of! Mr. and Mrs. J. Hillard Hoyle, of : Lincoln ton. and Ruth Dellinger, j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J Lawrence Dellinger, of Cherry-i ville. Demonstration On Water Pumps, Systems, Monday At North Brook School A demonstration on water j Pumps and farm water systems; will be held on Monday. February I 8. at the North Brook high school. | The demonstration is being sponsored by the agricultural de- i partment of the North Brook I school, with instructor Max Shi- j dal in charge. All interested per- j sons are invited to attend. POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW INCREASE Postal receipts at Ihc Lincolu lon post office for (lie past Jan uary totaled $6,328.92. according I to a report by Postmaster Victor Fair. This was an increase of sl.- 360.81 over the total receipts of $4,968.11 for the corresponding month of January, 1953, the post master’s report revealed. ALMOST EVERYONE in LINCOLNTON and LINCOLN COUNTY reads THIS NEWSPAPER I and efficient Director of the City Recreation Depa tment. serves as acting secretary of the commis sion board. The recreation commission, in recommending the nurchase of the swimming pool and picnic area propeity. felt the move was some thing from which the community w ill greatly profit. The swimming pool and its use in an expanded youth recreation program is some -1 hing the commission has visioned : and planned for some time. In ves igation has shown the Recrea tion Center, due to the popularity of tlie wholesome year-round pro grams and the increasing numbers participating in them has out | grown its facilities. The present building of the Center. E. Pine St., is proving too small to take j care of the Center’s activities — 1 and the same for the outdoor playground areas. The one tennis court is a disadvantage, as last summer there were always many standing around, waiting their | turn to play. Although, the swimming pool ! and the wooded area property has i been purchased, the immediate need is io raise some needed cash j by public subscription so as to get the pool and its allied program | into operation. This will require j the raising of approximately i 52500. WHY $2500 NEEDED? Why is the $2500 required? Here’s the answer? In meeting the purchase price of $6305 for the pool and adjacent properly. $3,710 was used from the capital outlay fund which was the balance remaining on the $30,- 000 auihorized by the local bond (Continued on page eight) Funeral Rites Friday For Bobby Warren Funeral services for Bobby Warren, 28. of Boger City, will .be held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Boger City Metho dist Church, of which the deceas ! cd was a member. Rev. J. L. Rayle. pastor, will conduct the services. Interment will be made ,in the Hollybrook cemetery. Mr. Warren died Monday night | about ten o’clock in the Hahe mann Hospital in Philadelphia. Pa., whe c he had undergone a major operation three days ear lier. His wife, parents, brother and sisters were with him at the hospital when he succumbed. Bobby was a personable, well liked young man of sterling character and commanded the admiration and respect from all who knew him. He was stricken at the age of 12 with rheumatic fever, a malady from which he was never able to fully recover in the ensuing years, despite fre quent hospitalizations and the best of medical attention and ■ treatment. Although his illness brought him pain and discom forts and prevented him from liv ing the normal life he desired. Bobby continued to maintain | throughout his lifetime his cheer ! ful. friendly disposition. His un j timely death has brought much sorrow to his countless friends in his home county and community. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Barbara Saunders Warren: one daughter. Janice Elizabeth. 13 months old; the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Warren. Sr.; one ; brother. Claude. Jr., of Shelby; ! two sisters. Mrs. Guy Cline. Jr., j and Mrs. Robert Sehronce. of Bo ! ger City: the maternal grandmo j ther. Mrs. L. P. Lawing. Warlirk's Funeral Home is in j charge of the arrangements. Second Set Os Twins Born To Clyde Towerys I Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rayford j Towery of Crouse, Route 1. are j beginning to think of the new I additions to their family in terms j of "a pair." On Friday, January 29. at. the I Shelby hospital. Mrs. Towery gave j birth to twin boys the second | set for the Towerys. Tiie first set j of twins (Larry and Jerry) are now 13 months old. The new" I "twins" have been named Ron nie Paul and Jonnie Hall. Jon i nie weighed 5 lbs. 6 oz. at birth, Jonnie 6 lbs. 'Hie Towerys have two other children besides the double pair |of twins Glenn. 6. and Bobby. ! 3. Mr. Towery is an employee of the Nu-Way Mills, Cherryville. Mrs. Towery is the former Miss Eunice Arrowood. : Mrs. Towery and her twin "ad ditions’’ returned to their home ’ Tuesday from the Shelby hospital.