Wished Every CSI?' t " ' ' - ' ; ' ' ' ' -ia'' U :
Tuesday and. Friday 1$ . X II I ,3 ,A A : .,, : fa . - L 71 We Do Job Work the
Widest and Beet I 39 TO . Vfllflft 1 f ff I JT Vf Linotype Way Let
iper in This Section W fcl7 UT A ! j ' i? j Ml f Us Figure on Your
p J4 - Work. Phone No. 11
VOL. XXV,
THE CLEVELAND STAR, SHELBY, N. C. TUESDAY, NOV, 20, 1917
$1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
. Vrr. OM - . - - . .. .. .. - i --p--apIM--VK
MARCUS HAMRICK
IS1KILLLD
wrYCI E HE WAS RIDING COL-
IIDFS with auto driven by
JOHN LOVELACE THE WIND
SHIELD CUT HIS JUGLAR VEIN
1W.S TO BE MARRIED.
Marcus Hamrick 24 year old son of
T Bu'i Hamrick of No. 8 township
v&s killed Saturday afternoon when
tj,f bicycle he 'was riding collided
with an automobile driven by John
lovelatc,- son of Mr. Junius T. Love
3Ce of the Boiling Springs section.
ftp accident happened at the Dick
Covington bridge when Mr. Lovelace
as going up the hill in an automobile
and Mr. Hamrick Was coming down
on his bicycle. They were meeting each
other n a urve arc' rom the be-t
information obtainable Mr. Lovelace
turrteil to the rignt when he saw Air.
Kamrick approaching, to give plenty
of room for him to pass. But the sud
den fight of the car evidently confus
f,j Mr. Hamrick and he steered righi
into the fn nt of the car which had
skiddtd and slopped fa a side-d;teh
when the vehicles met. Many people
west to the scene afterward and from
the position of the car and bicycle,
they place the blame on Mr. Hamrick
and net Mr. Lovelace. It is also under
stood that Mr. Bud Hamrick, father of
the deceased exhor.erates Mr. Iove
lace from ar.y blame. Young Hamrick
was a splendid young fellow, energetic
and popular and was cngagsd to be
marred to a prominent your.;; lady of
the Double Springs .section wi:h;:i a
few days.
Mr. Lovelace was in the first army
draft and was sent to Camp Jackson.
S C, where he was attached to a hos
pital unit. He had been a student at
an Atlanta. Ga., college of pharmacy
and had worked in Shelby for the
Lattimore Drug Company. At the time
of the accident he was at home on a
48 hour furloHgh and was out riding
r.hout " o'clock with Miss Blanche
Cahaness, a popular young lady of the
county who is to teach at Sharon this
winter. When the bicycle struck the
car Mr. Hamrick was thrown through
the windshield into Miss Cabaness'
iup. The glass in the windshield cut
Mr Hamrick's jugular vein.
I'pon seeing the blood gush from
lian.rick's throat, Mr. Lovelace com
ircsH'i his throat with his fingers
whiih had a tendency t retard the
4'!"W of tdocd and prolunir his life, lie
! f Mr. Hamrick with Miss Cabaness
tin I vrr to ti'- hevm of th yotir.ir
nrf '- father where he told t.f the
:, !' : . r. I.V.I ,ee s notified
a:..! I. re a i vised h:n t I U--h ihe
. irj-. to l he Ri-.thoriVvd: r. h -
;U. vhich he did. The wound was
.!;.:; o,-..,m' at the h.-s;iital '.;:
i! ;. du-l :'- Kit '! V! ;: Sii" h:
: ''. Hamtick w:i- conscious a!'
,;:t r.nd told hi friends that he
, -i ) al 1 to die. It was a (.Teat
' to his father and many friend-'
who held the decased in hi'.'hc-t re-
CP . d
!'. I .vi-!a e hail to iv ni t t ain p
M!vi.y.
The funeral was held yesterlay .y
iav. I). (;. Washburn and the inter
n.tn: was at Union church amid a
irowd of sorrowing friends.
TK'K-AND-FLEA CITIZENS.
Who were they? Oh. they were
just the two-legged, tiek-and-flea
creatures thr.t infest and inflict
the earth in every land and coun
try on the globe. We say tiek-and-flea
creatures, because they have
the same interest in the commun
ity or country in which they live
that ticks and fleas have in the
animals on which th:y; live
just that and rto nnre! They have
no interest in anything beyond
what they can get out of it.
They have money but they buy
no Liberty bonds. They have time
to spare but they do no Reel Cross
work. They have well filled pan
tries, barn?', and smoke houses,
but they let go nothing except for
top notch prices not even to feed
and clothe our soldkrs and our al
lies who will be faco to face with
famine before this war is over.
They pray God , Save our Gold,
while others pray God Save our
Men.
F.XTRA! EXTRA! THE REAL WAR
NEWS. AT THE PRINCESS.
On each Tuesday and Thursday ev
ery father, mother, sister, brother and
relative will have a chance to see "The
Boy" id caplp before he leaves for
France. No one should miss the op
portunity to see "The Boy" before he
goes to fight for the freedom of hu
manity. The people of Shelby and vi
cinity have a wonderful chance to see
the fascinating scenes .that they may
"ever have the opportunity of seeing
Again..
The management has gone to a big
expense to get these pictures, which
will be shown here before the soldiers
t Camp Greene, and other canton
ments. It's a great educator, especial
ly for those who want to learn about
the world's great war. Let us shout:
"On to Berlin." U Adv.
,EST10XS F0R wix
When the New Classes Are Made up
or Registered Men They Will
Be Asked These Questions.
Questions in the selective . draft I
quwuonnaire, arranged by the provost
marshal general are divided into 1'
series as follows: (1) General ques
tions, (2) Physical fitness, (3 Lee-
n.c, juuiuui an;i executive offi
cers, (4) Ministers of religion, (5) ,
ivinuy students, (C) Military or na
val sendee, (7) Citizenship, (8) offi
cials, federal employes, pilots and ma-1
riners, (9) Religious conviction
against war, (10) dependency, (11)
Industrial occupation, (12) Agricul-1
tural occupation. It is not practicable
to give all the questions' in all the
different series at this time; but the
following under the first series arc
most important and will give an idea I
of the ethers. , '
j Series 1. General Que?tions.
. Instructions Every registrant must j
answer all the following question,
and sign his name at the bottom. '
i Q. 1. State your full name and I
your present age, occupation and resi
dence; and the name, address av, 1 re
lationship of your nearest relative.
Q 2. If you are employe I, give :
your employer's name and address.
Q. 3. Give below all the occupa
tions at which you have worked dur
ing the last 10 years, including your
occupation on May 18, 1017, and since
that date, and the length of time you
have served in each occupation.
Q. 4. How many hours per week
have you worked in the occupation or
occupations above named during the
period since May 1, 1917? I
' Q. it. In what occupation do you
consider yourself most proficient?
Q (i, Would you be willing to take
free evening school instructions, fit
ting you for service in some occua
tion in the army before you an- called
to camp.
Q 7. Menlijn any previous mili
tary experience you have had, giving
organization, rank and length of serv
ice. Q 8. Underline the branch of the
army in which you prefer to serve i.'
selected: Artillery Aviation Engi
neer Corns Infantrv Medical i'f-
part merit Ordnance
IH pan men'
Quartet master Corps
Q. 9. Schooling:
Grade reached in
in hiiih school
M'fll lM
l ear.-, in
..Name of college and stibjvct
of specialization
Years in tech::;.l -u'eio:
Nan:e of scho-d an i i -,.v ;ei:-;e.ed
Underline the language.- you speak
well: E n 1 i - h F re n e h G e r m a n .
State any other lar.guage you s !&':
(,' 1l. Have you ever been cc tvicl
ed of a crime ?
). !"- If ,ur preceding answer is
us," st.;te the name of the c i:.u :
i-v approximate date of conv! tion;
the name of tile court.
(i. 11. -Are you now conf:-e'
pi.-, e r reformatory, either rving
.-.ntcr or awaiting trial?
(. '". -Are you on bail und-r an;
c. ,1 oroeess? I!" so state f dl '.
mi',.
:; ' .'!. 'T7HIT.SI V".
More V. l ile Men to Go to ( amp Jack-
u Thursday Moni'ng
Niet ember Nov. 22nd.
The Cleveland county exemption
beard has orUred the following , men
to report next Thursdr.y a'terno-H a:
3:30 and receive transportation to
leave on Friday morning for Camp
Jackson, Columbia. S. C.
Garnett McLean Cox, Shelby. X. C.
William Broadus Weathers. Shelby
X. C.
Wiliam Henry Wright, Shelby.
Emanuel Bell. G rover.
William Evans Crowder. Shelley.
Jacob Obe Lavender, Earl.
William Plato Hull, Casar.
Daniel Wesley Moore, Shelby.
John Hoyt Clire. Lawndale.
Shallie Barficld Spake, (lurry viiie,
Poute 2.
Plato Jefferson Elliott, In;t:mom,
Route 1.
Mason Scencer, Shelby.
Monroe Moton Mitchcm. Lawndale
Erlie Cogdeil, Lattimore, Route 1.
Charlie Lee Williams, Shelby,
Poute U.
Breadus Vetus Doty, Lattimore.
Marvin Lee Turner, Shelby, Route K.
! Oscar Reed Brown, Kings Mtn.
William Mike Wells. Kings Mtn.
David Alexander Cline. Lawndale.
Franklin Harris Glenn, Fallen.
Suit Against Cotton Trust.
More than 1,000 corporations and
individuals engaged in ginning, stor
ing and trading in cotton and more
than 50 companies manufacturing or
handling cotton seed and its products,
are named as defendants in a suit in
stituted by Governor' William of Ok
lahoma to dissolve what is termed a
"cotton trust," which he has filed
with the state corporation commis
sion. The governor in his petition
charges the defendants with mono
polizing and restraining trade and
discrimination.
SOCIETY NEWS
A REBUKE.
. '
God of us all, who gave Thine only
i,on connected with the Bell -., '.Telephone Secretary I. C. Griffin has sent out
That men might live, judge Thou the Co., at Winston-Saletru " the following letter in regard to the
little one I Immediately after the ceremony Y. M. C. A. war fund and the public
Who says: "I'm sick of giving my the bride and groom will leave for an meeting in the Graded School Audi
precious gold extended trip to Florida. torium of Shelby on Sunday night
To funds for soldiers!" Let it be told They will make their home in November 25th:
lo mm m many ways how shrunken
is his soul!
For, look ye! From
store
his niggard
TT. ,, , . t .. ,
ic );.. a uespi s ua nu iu.nr,
tuonc came i cjjuo lauru
ones, baptized by fire,
Give of their glorious youth, their
splendid manhood,
their de-
slre!
Give hopes, ambition, yea, the love
f w'fe
And all the rest and some give life. Frank A. Vanderlip, the noted New he furnished you, provided you do not promise from Col. Jones, the corn
While he, skulking behind the barri- York financier and banker, is chair- have a local one, to address the peo- 1 mandir.g officer at Camp Greene to
inuv Hi.-; u.ic
Of their young bodies, takes
A tighter twisting' to his purse
strings and laments
A few mean cents!
God of us all, who gave Thy whole,
Judge Thou his soul!
Grace M. Sherwood,
; i
woman s i rayer jerwee m
Presbvterian Church.
The Woman's Auxiliary
of t!
Presbyterian church will hold a special
prayer service in the Presbyterian
church Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
there will be several interesting talks
and special music. AH the ladies of
the town are cordially invited.
. ,
Delightful Musical
Scheduled
On Thursday evening nt 7:30 Mrs.
Lee McB. White assisted by Mrs. Bre-
vard Goode and Miss Stark of Abbe-
vi!b . S. C, will give a musical and
reading for the benefit of the Cecelia
M isic club, at the Baptist church.
Those who have had the pleasure
of hearing these gifted women know
what is in store for them.
No admission will be charged but a
silvi r offering will he taken. This
money will be used to pay for Liberty
Daughters of the Confederacy
Fleet Officers.
At ; he a- it.il 'oc: ting f the
tei ; (if the Conft ilerac v h' I I
I Mie-h
on No-
vmlier Mth thi offici is for the en
suing year were elected:
Mrs. J. C. Smith, president.
1 Mrs. Ceph Elanton. 1st vice pros:
dent.
Mrs. Carl Thompson, 2r..l i -e pi
dent.
Mrs. Fn..;!; llocy, corre:.o-,.;.
'secretary.
I Mrc. J. Ii. Hull, registrar.
I A jar of f.ii.t from each i.ie.i, Kr
the chapter was sent to Sd.i,..r
ll.ime at Raleigh, N. ('., for Thi.ni:
giving.
I-hpening Club With
.Miss Dover.
Ihe members of ihe ishpvning club
hihl their first literary meetinir ol th
year Saturday afternoon with V..
Lila Dover.
The attractive hostess w'coir.id th"
guests into the spacious lib.-ary, hh
was especially inviting with many
vases of yellow pnd wlnt.- chrysanthe
mums.
The su! iect f r :h. ufternooi-. w
as
very apropriati . heir;; one that lies ;
close to the heprts of America today, j
"Camp Life." ''
.u-o. now when almost every fa
has at least oae member in the servi'-c
the program was especially interest
ing. Delightful stories in prose sr
poetry picturing camp life in Ann rib
and some glimpses of fench life som -where
in Franc were read by Misses
Nell Ligon, Ruby McBrayer, Elizabeth
Ebeltoft and Pattie Roberts. i
At a short business session the
members voted that Mr. Truman
Moore be cordially thanked for some ;
special favors recently rendered thp '
club. j
Closing an afternoon of unusual j
pleasure, the hostess served a delicious j
salad course. j
Special guests of the club were Miss
Wooten and Miss Euzclia Hamrick of j
Boiling Springs j
Miss Dover was assisted in enter
taining by Miss Nell Ligon and Mar-1
garet McMurry.
WEDDING FOR TOMORROW.
Mi-js I ucile Gaffncy to Wea iir. jessc win tne war. fto tar no auenuon na n uuu m nmrman uuanuj:uiu . ...-w.. . . t -A
' ' R. Thomas. been paid to Mf. Hoover's suggestion, hid in shell pits and ambushed a large ers of the World, arresting about 50
' People who brought about the passag body of Germans in No Man's Land a persons.
I One of th" most interesting events of the hog ordinances are standing pat few night ago. The Americans lay. The meeting was made up ofdele
of the season will be the wedding of 0n what they have done and using in the mud for some time before the gates claiming Jo represent worm
Miss Lucile Gaffney of Shelby and their influence to hold things as thev Germans came along, and then fired and South Dakota, Minnesota ana
Mr Jesse R Thomas of Winston-Sa- are. Every family of five has enough on them from behind. Several Ger- Nebraska. The "convention met here
leni which will take place tomorrow waste to raise within a year a hog that mans were killed. The Germans ran; Monday, but none of its proceedings
afternoon at the home of the bridge's will net 200 pounds A 200 pound hog but carried their dead with them. , hay been made public.
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Gaff- is worth close to $40. A hundred fam- ! ; lUmted States Marshal Flynn Po-
ney on West Warren street. Hies can easily raise $4,000 worth of R. Kipling remarks: lice OapU.n He. eld and a posse en-
The wedding will be a quiet one, hogs, virtually without cost and the It aint the guns and armament, nor tered 1 the hall late today, anwteajii
only the immediate family and a few 600 families in this town tan raise funds that they can pay, the ,5 k.iSl VhV Si-
intimate' friends witnessing the cere- close to $25,000 worth of hogs in the But the close co-operabon that makes ords that coud be founel . The on
mony,' which will be solemnized at six same manner. We are in a time when- them win the day; rs
k $25,000 mean a lot to the community It ain't the individual nor the army on which the raid was made except
The bride to be is a strikingly beau- and something should be done to en-1 as a whole, . that the order came from Washme-
tiful blonde with charming personal- able the community to avail itself of But the everlastin team work of ev- ton. The Prs, 'ng "tf W
...... w
:.. s nnn of ' snplhv S most al-
tiy V ' -
i i
I tractive and popular youne" women.
' Mr. Thomns comes of a prominent'
South Carolina family his home be-
ingr in Anderson. S. C. He , was edu-
cated at Clemson college and is a very
successful business man. He is now
Winston-Salem.
WAR CERTIFICATE SALE.
. ... ...
i wo Biuion oi ar Having l ertili-
cates Offered.
Plans have been anounced for a na -
tion-wide campaign for the sale of $2,-
000,000,000 worth of war savings cer-
tificates. Secretary McAdoo has creat-
ed a war savings committee, of which
man, 10 noai mese cenincates, ana
the sales will begin on Monday, De-
cember 3, F. H. Fries of Winston - Sn -
Icm is director for North Carolina.
Any person may invest amounts re;
small as 23 cents at a time at post-
offices and other places where aecred-
ited persons will act as selling agent:!,
After the sales begin the certificau s
may be purchased at any time. At
the average 1918 selling prices smh C. A. in the cantonments and on the France for three years and was se
' investments will yield 4 per cent crm- battle fields. You are hereby direct- looted hv his government on account
pounded quarterly. The ceil ii'icate.i
would be dated January 2, 1918, and
will mature January 1, 1923. No rcr-
SOn may purchase at one time m-re
than $100 worth or hold at one time
more than $1,0(0 worth of the ceni-
ficates.
These obligations will 1 evidence !
by stamps of two denominations, a
war savings stamp, costing from J4.12
to $4.23 according to the month pur-
chased, and having a maturity val ie
of $5, and a thrift stamp, costing 2."
cents. During December, 1917, and
January, 1918, war savings stamps
will be sold for $4.12 each. At the b"-
ginning of each succeeding month of
1918, starting February 1, the C3t
of a stamp will increase one cent pr
month. All war savings stamps issued
during 1918 wil mature on January !,
1923, when they will be redeemed
?f each.
MO UK AMEhIC VNS KILLLit.
Casualties Result of Shcdiing Anie-i
can Trenches.
A disp;it' h from the h:il ;!" i t r
France Thursday night stated that a
number of American soldier; ha
been killed or wounded in the rieen:
shelling of American trenches by the
Germans. One shell which dropped in-
to a trench caused several casue.lt i'.v..
The American artillery fire has been
heavy lately and there is good reason
to believe that it has accounted tor
a considerable number of the enemy.
A revised report from Gem-nil
Pershing on the German raid on Anie-
rican trenches November ... pots tiu-
killed at three, the wounded at
the missing at 11. The first n port as
three killed, five wouiekd
missing.
Private Lester C. Smith is one
the wounded. His father is K.
Smith, Concord, N. C, R-o.
LIS r OI DISCH AKGF.t .
.. . ...
f-evMtteon i leveiana v ouniy men i;.s-
charged at (amp JacKson.
The following is a lits of men dis-
charged at Camp Jackson by the
r.rmy surg?ans,
Fu-d Hatcher Doty, Mooresboro.
Cud Spike, Shelby, R-l."
"h j. f e-ov Dedmon, Cherryvilic
R-2.
Vin,i:ni Jacob Mori son, .Shelby,
R-2.
ItaUh f.vake, Shelby, R-l.
W-i. P"rt: Pnvis, Shelby.
Fddi Frankin Brackett, Lawndale
I.eo hrankhn Hum; Casar
Summey Angle. Lawndale R-2.
Henry Thos. Leigh, Shelby, R-7.
Janres Edgar Mayes, Shelby.
Noah W. McEntire, Kings M'.n.
Noah Cook, Cherryville R-2.
Carl I.'cr. Grover.
Junie Harrison Mode, Shelby.
Mac Wilkins, Shelby. .
Jno Floyd Willis, Belwood.
Repeal Hog Ordinance
Mr. Hoover suggested the repeal of
the hog ordinances in the town, so as
to permit families that are not wast-
ine their waste to raise hogs to help
.. r .....-. 1
thm S'D.UUU.
. I
v. m.c. a; fund
Letter Which Goes Out Over the Coun-
ty to Members of Executive
Committee to Raise Funds.
You are hereby notified of vour aD-
pointment by County Chairman R. L.
jRyburn, to serve as a member of the
executive committor? in flpvplsinr)
.
county to help prosecute a campaign
to raise a fund to assist in thp war
worn 01 me i. m. v. a. neveianu
'countv has ben assesed thre thou -
sand dollars as a minimum amount,
You are requested to arrange for
a public meeting on or before Sunday
nisrht. Nov. 25th. and a speaker will
pie. Literature win De sent you ior
distribution and you are ' asked to
' help dissem'iirate information about
this work in every way possible.
Doubtless you have been reading
the papers and know something about
this work. Doubtless there are homes
in your community where letters
have been received from absent boys
telling of the great work of the Y. M.
ed to call unon the chairman of your
township council of defense whose
name and address you will find on the
reverse side of this letter for any
assistance that he may lender you
through his committee. '
I All moneys collected and all sub-
scriptions taken are to he sent to Mr.
George A. Hoyle, Shelby, N. C, coun -
ty treasurer. Subscription cards will
be mailed you and you will note that
the subscriptions are to be paid one-
half cash and the balance in eqlial' in-
stallments.
If you desire any further informa-
tion, write Prof. I. C. Griffin, Shelby,
N. C. We are planning to have some
speakers of national note in Shelby
on Sunday night, November 25th. We
hope to have you with ua and as many
of your workers as you can get to
come.
EFFICIENCY HUT UNGODLY,
Special to The Star.
No one would deny the fact the.!
Germany is efficient. She has iet :i
whetting her teeth, I have read, for as
many as forty years for this incon
ceivable world-wide conflict. Ger
many, it seems, has polished overy
.ii, , - .,.
peome on ner soil. Ami she is now
hiking through the glasses of tln.r -
ouprn preparation.
Germany is not only train- i in
militarism"; but in letters ns well. Th
whole world savs tloit C.rm:,v ,' ,.v
pensively educated. The minds of the
Germans are polished like diamond.
They astonishingly sparkle in (,mk
an, lufuh They have their rounded
ut, cut out, by pattern singers, p- e;.
philosophers, and statesmen.
dares to wonder at her sweeping we
tories.
The great batile has not yet conic!
' Ungdoly! Ungodly; Treacherous!
- Treacherous! Pharsisaical! Prarisai
cal! Germany is leaping pell-null in
to Tartarus. Her Ph.D's. L. L. D's.,
o (iod t"hcv c n o " h
. . .Z . t '
uroad way that leads to Tarlary. Par-
adoxically speaking, she is too re-
fined and ignorant for God. Sh
knows every technical term learnable, ,
hut she is shamefully ignorant of
Not many wise men after the flesh
not many mighty, not many noble are
called." God has ro use for Germany's
men; He can't trust them. Jesus Chrirt
prayed all night before He chose his
i..
Know
twelve apostles. So far as we
this long prayer did not prompt Him
to call a single university man. We do
know, however, He made Peter, an un-
learned and ignorant man, His right-
id iKiiurani man. ms ngni-
hand man-leader of the twelve. Star
readers, you get the moral? Tut God
' '
1 A note of warning. We Americans
hp' vv
,.i
had better be careful, or our
purse will lead us to the betray
innocent blood. Like Judas, if we val
ue our purse more than God, we shall
cut our throats with the sword of the
devil. Unlike Germany, if we will put
God above efficiency and money we
will soon weep for joy over the last
breath of the mad dog of Europe
. LEM,
Americans Surprise Germans
a 1 1.. ,f a ..;..,.
1 ry uiuviiiui i.
ARMY BAND IS
COMING HERE
TWENTY-FOUR PIECE BAND, DR.
ELMORE AND CAPT. DUPONT,
NOTED FRENCH OFFICER
COMING TO SHELBY FOR Y. M.
C. A., Rally NOVEMBER 23TIL
The special committee appointed
last Wednesday night to secure
speaker for the mass meeting, to be
hol.l Qmlou niVt t ir,onm,ata
'v.4 uui.uuj inKii w uuiueumic vuc
Campaign in behalf of the Y. M. C
A fnnA ntnnoJ fmn rv,orlni
. . . M . . U ' V. , ,LVU,IIVU V.K.I
Friday nieht. tiavinir made arranee-
'minf tn wiirB n nf mmi
'prominent speakers and officers at
Camp Greene.
The committee considers itself very
fortunate in securing a conditional
be present and to bring with him his
'own regimental band, the seventh in
the regular army.
I The committee also had a personal
interview with Capt. DuPont, the fa-
mous French ofTicer who heads the
company of French officers, now in-
structing the soldiers at Camp Greene
in trench warfare. Capt. DuPont has
Vn In the thick of the ficrhtmir in
of hia bravery and success as an of-
ficer, to spend some time in America
at the request of our government to
assist in the instruction of our ol-
dier. Capt. DuPont will relate his
expriences in the great war and tell
us something about the Y. M. C. A.
work at the front.
' The committee was also very for-
tunate in securing Dr. Elmore, one of
the most effective speakers in Amer-
ica today. Dr. Elmore has spent ten
years of his life in missionary work
in India. At present he is pastor or
Collegiate church at Colgate Univer-
sity, Hamilton, N. Y. During a leave
of absence Dr. Elmore is religious
work director of the Y. M. C. A. at
Camp Greene. Dr. Elmore is very
much in demand all through the
country for Y. M. C. A. addresses and
Shelby is very fortunate in securing
him for next Sunday night,
i The committee is very much indebt
ed to Col. T. L. Kirkpatri.k, Mr.
Clarence Keuster and the Charlotte
Chamber of Commerce far many cour
tesies while the committee was in
Charlotte Friday afternoon. It was
through the personal appeal of Col.
Kirkpatrick and Mr. Keuster that the
committee was enabled to present its
remiest ofiVetivelv to the officer?
1 The condition upon which these
speakers will come, as Mentioned
above, is the fact that certain red
tape be carried out in the securing
of permission to leave the camp, but
those interested do not. anticipate any
difficulty along this line.
Full announcement of the program
for Sunday night will be made in Fri
day's issue of The Star by the local
committee on arrangements. No other
town
in iNortn enrouim cxlc ii v ii...-
lotte has been able to secure so much
talent from Camp Greene for any
kind of public meeting and Shelby
people should feel congratulated.
The committee that secured the
speakers was composed of Rev". L.
. .. T, 1 11-1.1, nr. A
McB. White, Mayor i am ntu
Messrs. L. B. Weathers, George Hoyle
A i n r.rlffm
v"
AV ,1NFI F
S()l T." Ail .trP i
AND EXPORT SOME OTHERS
The south is in a position this year
not only to feed her own live stock
but to furnish enormous quantities of
feedstuff s to other less favored sec
tions of the United States. In addi-
tion to cottonseed meal, peanuts and
, . , t, t 0
peanut meal, soumern iait- enni vi
the Mississippi river have a surplus
of velvo beans estimated at million
and a half tons. The velvet bean, which
7 - , .. ... . ,v nit.,!
L8 ia"vey ? ""
Rtes- can De ow" tC "Vwi
about as far north as the northera
limit of the cotton belt. It is a protein
feed of high value and can be used as
a substitute for or to supplement cot-
ton seed meai. 11 is parutuinnj
able as a dairy feed, but beef cattle
fed on it have brought top prices in
the live stock markets.
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
ARRESTED IN OMAHA
Omaha. Neb.. Nov. 14. Federal of
ficers and the police here today raid-
4 n mtm nt tnp inciusiriai vroriL-