BUILD A HOSPITAL I u. - Ulh.iiuut
. S -. t --j
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j ! Tw Linotypes, Advertising (
. ' i t" f : - in
' 5 Home Print. Cheapest Paper j .
Ijl'er Copy in This or in S j )
4
VOL. XXIX. No. ?."
12.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
THE CLEVELAND STAR, SHELBY, N. C FRIDAY, OCT. 28, 1921
BOOST THE HOSPITAL FOR THE COUNTY
ri I I - X 111 II - ft II v V
1 111 I I K r 1 I II V ""V. X E I I " -T a. 1 M m XI
W. N. C METHODIST
APPOINTMENTS
REV. R. M. HOYLE GETS
BACK IN HARNESS
I
- IUUJ frSer
Uev. W. E. Poovey Returns to
Shelby D..W. Brown of Bel
wood to West End Charge
High Point, Oct. 24. The business
transacted by the Western North
Carolina Methodist conference during
the closing session, prior to the read
ing of the appointments, consisted
for the most part of the adoption of
the report of the board of missions
.and ether reports.
The resolutions of appreciation to
..II who have contributed in any way
to the comfort and pleasure of the
legates to the conference was
adopted by rising vote of the en
tire conference. It is conceded that
:he conference never has been the
recipient of more largehearted hospi.
tality than that accorded by citizens
of High Point, regardless of denom
njition, for those of all denomina
tions have shared in this.
Before he read the appointments
Bishop U." V. W. Darlington stated
that he did not claim the list to con
lain appointments that were perfect,
but that he did claim it to be the
best that could be- made under the
conditions that faced the cabinet. He
said the oppointments contained a
trreat many changes, this being due
to the many lequests for changes
to be made, and that the number of
requests in this connection was al
most double the number made last
year.
He said' that he and the presiding
elders had tried to consider the wives
unci children of the preachers more
than the preachers themselves in
making the appointments and urged
the preachers to accept them as
ood soldiers of Jesus Christ. He
referred to the fact that this might
fce the last session of this conference
ever which he would preside, but
that he would like to preside over
another some time.
- The answers to the statistical ques
tiona included many facts of interest
At Central Methodist Church
Having been returned by appoint
ment as pastor of Central Methodist
church for another year, Rev. W. E.
Poovey will fill his pulpit Sunday
morning, preaching his opening ser
mon en "LIFE MORE ABUNDANT."
At the evening hour the pulpit will
either be occupied by a visiting min
ister or tne pastor will preach a ser
mon upon the subject of "Capital
Punishment." Come thou with us and
we will do the good." Numbers 10;
20.
60OEM
mk
Cecelia Club Meeting Postponed
Until Next Monday
The meeting of the Cecelia Music
club which was scheduled to meet last
Monday with Mrs. 0. Max CaroMr",
was postponed until Monday, October;
31 on account of the death of Mrs
Jane' Bostie.'
At the First Baptist
Church
The church has recently acquired a
library for the use of the members of
the Sunday school and church. The
books of this library cover as near
as possible every phase of the work in
all the departments of church work.
Books without being used are worth
less and since the church has gone to
considerable expense to secure these
books it is hoped that many will avail
themselves of the opportunity to read
some good books during the long wint
er months. Books can be secured from
the Librarian, Miss Lucile Nix at any
of the services of the church. Let each
member read one book each week dur
ing the winter and be better prepared
for service.
The pastor Dr. J. M. Kester will
occupy the pulpit both morning and
evening on next Sunday October 30,
The subject for the morning service
is "Our Estamatc of Jesus." The
evening service will be especially for
young people and the subject at that
hour will be "Some Victories that
Ought to be Won Early in Life". Sun
day school at 10:00 o'clock. A cordial
invitation is extended to all to be
present at all the services.
Pretty Little Girl Entertain at '
Hallow'een Party : '
Little Miss Elizabeth Spangler, en
tertained a number of her young
friends on Hallow'een evening at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Spangler on East Suttle street
The halls and large living room was
gaily decorated in the sentiment; of
the day Hallow'een, black cats,
spooks and witches of all discription
were in evidence and a merry time
ensued for these young lads and las
sics, playing appropriate games and
telling weird ghost stories. A ft or
which all were invited 'into the din
ing room where a delicious course
of refreshments was greatly en
joyed. " '
' partment of the Woman's club
I Wednesday afternoon, October 19
which " time a numoer oi - inviwu i
auests enioyed this hospitality.
The rooms which were thrown on
(suite were aitisti.-ally arranged with
quantities of lovely late fall flowers
and autumn leaves, and in the midst
of which the following Interesting
program was rendered'. ' i
Subject Landscape Painters -Gott-Bchalk.
.
George Inness Mrs. W. E. Poovey.
Winalow Homer Mrs. Bush Stroup
GottKhulk Mrs, Lamar Gidney.
Piano Solo Last Hop Mrs. Mac
Wilklna. ?";v : ' f:,':'..
At the conclusion of this program
the hostess, assisted by Misses Agnes,
Ruby and Trances McBrayer served
an elaborate aalad course and ac
ceeeories. . :"
The invited guests beside the club
members were: Mesdaroes C. R. Dog
gett, Nelson Lattimore, John i Wynn
Dotrirett. Fred Morgan. Paul Webb, J.
T.: Bowman, Misses Agnea, Ruby and
Frances McBrayer, -
on'MONROE'S NEW HOSPITAL MD I Tfl I C TVIIV
, Bt j BEGINS WITH 10 PATIENTS UlU. . LLIi 1 LLLJ H 11 1
Great Community Enterprlr WEN WANT TO STMKE
Built by Public Subscriptions
as Symbol of Love AGAINST JULY CUT AND
X . ; OTHERS COMING
Since there is a movement on loot
to build hospital in CScveWd yun- Sa 8 Public Should Not be Con
ty the following extract from an art. fused by Thinking They Want
CIVIL COURT DOCKET
FOR SUPERIOR COURT
Judge Bryson Will Preside Over
,'Term of Court wnicn con-
Vfnes nere monaay
r
VA term of court convenes in Shelby
-mJ.i;K.- I Monday OctoberSI with Judge Bry-
In this cnnectioft it was shown that W1" r lra. V , , 7
the membership of the church m the I . !?ri an' wn"e. ae T'UT
Mrs. Ceph Blanton Charming -Hpstess
v. ' f.,-' .
At her hospitable home on "East
Graham street, Mrs. Ceph Blanton
entertained in a most royal manner
on yesterday afternoon the member
ship of the Tongues and Needles and
the Thursday afternoon clubs, jointly,
with Miss Frances McBrayer, Shelby's
newest and most charming Ibride
clect as the guest of honor. 1
The Hallow'een motif was charm
ingly emphasized both in the decora
tions and refreshments, black cats,
itches, ehosts and pumpkins were
scattered about the reception hall and
Darlor where a game of progressive
rook held the interested attention of
the mieBts throughout the afternoon,
A delicious and elaborate saiaa
course, hot rolls, sandwiches, coffee,
was served at the close of the game,
the hnstosa beimr assisted by Mrs
Walter Fanning and Mist . Harriett
Holton. Attractive little Hallow'n
nuviners filled with chestnut ware
found at each place1, "while to-MUs-
McBrayer, the Hostess preseniea
beautiful linen luncheon set. " - J z
inference . increased more than
5,006 the past year bringing it to
a total of 122,627, which gives the con
ference the third place in point of
membership among the conferences of
the church.
During the past year 24 men were
licensed to preach in this conference
and 3,964 adults and 2,230 infants
were baptized. The number of local
preachers in" the conference is 176;
: number of Epworth league 192 and
Epworth league members 6,000; num
ber of Sunday schools 841, teachers
7,224, scholars enroled 10,995; num
ber ef pastoral charges 274, and num
her of churches 919, number of wonv
en's mifisionarv societies 283. and
members 10.098.
Durinsr the year this conference
has contributed to foreign missions
; 120,778; to home and conference
missions $28,994; to church extension
I1M19: to education $19,600; to con-
fmwnr claimants' fund $29,250: to
American Bible society $1,766; con
rributed br woman's missionary so-
' cieties $8700; contributed to the
sumiort of bishops $5,266; to presid
ing elders $34,658; to pastors $346,-
680; contributed for all purposes fl
759.500.
' Thm conference concurred . in the
memorial . touching, the unification
of Methodism as revised by the
committee en - memorials to the gen-
ral conference.
C H. Ireland was elected lay lead:
or nf the conference for another
HI an surnrises were occasioned
ia the appointments and a number of
post conference changes are expect
ed to be made, as is frequently the
.... a uhart time after a
ceaference session has adjourned.
; - Shelby District '
m H Jordan, nresiding elder.
nlimnnt. J. E. Thompson; East Bel
Wilkinson: Belwood, A.
tv oM. T)aemer. J. A. reeier
n. uuii , ' .
vni J. F. Moser: Cramerton
O. JM. 1U11UWI ' ,
u,,oW. nlljm. J. O. Ervin: Gaston
;tr.nt F.nd. E. L. Kirk: Franklin
Avenue, W. M. Robbins; Main Street,
n t.-Rnnfnrd! Trinity. R. A. Tay
lor. West End,-P. W. Brown; Ranlo,
n v Carver: Kinirs Mountain, K.
M Hovle; Lincolnton, J. T. Mangum,
Lincoln Circuit, J. W. Combs; Low
.n p ir Komincton: Lowesville, K.
n',.. MArlonville. C. C. Camp-
, n. 1 UaIIv ft. P. AdfV, C. 15-
L toT nrVher: Polkville, L..
.r nJnU' Rnrk Sorings, II. U y
" unSv-CentrVL W Eoo
rhr.TTtrertrrVStaWerrhaU
et will be taken up Wednesday .jThe
bar associaton has arranged the civil
docket as follows:
Wednesday, November 2
Hill vs. YeltoV (protest ' by plain
tiff.)
Whisnant vs. Price.
Leventis vs. Bangs.
Roberts vs. Roberts..
King vs. McGinnis.
Richards vs. Richards.
Bonner vs. Bonner.
Rcinhardt vs. Reinhardt.
Thursday, November 3
Admr. vs. McSwain.
Hoey vs. Brady McSwain.
Forest City Motor Co. vs. King.
Dorsey vs. Quinn.
Porter vs. Director General.
MeyCord vs. Pendleton.
Peeler vs. Crowder.
McCardwell vs. Callahan.
Ellis vs. Texas Co.
Wilson vs. Ellis.
Fridav. November 4
Hnmhriffht vs. Southern Railway
Co.
Ware vs. Railway Co.
Hannah vs. Cotton Mills
Green vs. Green.
Thresher Co. vs. Uren.
Blanton vs. Gettys.
Anthony vs. Smith.
Curry vs. Hamrick. ' . ,
Saturday, November 5
Arrowood vs. Guiton (protest by
plaintiff.) :
Blanton vs. Morgan.
nAffmifl t, Putnam vs. Virgil Beam.
-Harrill vs. Railway Co. (protest by
defendant)
Bank of Grover vs. Bryson.
Ligon vs. Telegraph Co.
Master Harry Wray Gives
Birthday Party , '
, Master Harry Lincoln Wray,. the
bright little son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
V. Wray, was at home to fifteen of
his contempories at the home of his
parents on North LaFayette street
Wednesday afternoon, entertaining in
honor of his seventh birthday.
The rooms, where many interesting
arid appropriate games were played,
.!.tl J I. '
were auracuwiy wecorateu w ,
wealth of Hallow'een symbols, witch
ea; pumpkins, jack-o-lanterns and
beautiful autumn leaves. After tne
feames. Mrs. Wray served a delicious
course of refreshments, consisting of
cream, cake, and candies, and present
ed to each' little Kuest, a Hallow'een
souvenir of the happy occasion.
cle in this week's Monroe journal will
be of interest locally:
Ten patients were received -t the
,r) more
r Given
Money Some . Wages
.uses for the strike;. of raQway '
Ellen Fitiirerald HoHuitn! . last week. I
- k, - mi j , 'I mTW fW VVftMl Ml ,VIW W9 SB W
The last word has not been said in the I a. m. October 30 are enumerated by
way of complete preparation, but for W. G. Lee, president of the Brother
some days patients havo been recaivt hood .of Railroad Trainmen, in a
ed as necessity required. ,: ' ' V statement to The Associated Press
Miss Elliott, the superintendent, laaiuroay ne swwraeni was ihuw,
has taken hold of the work with gTeat expiamea Because ;ua pnc
abUlty and enthusiasmand the true- 1. ratlier confused" as to iU causes,
tees already have cause to feci that some believing it is forvhigher wag-
they are particularly fortunate In se - - .
curing her services. Miss Austin, xne i vj an.
asslsUst superintendent, Has peeo on ' . .
duty some time, and MlM Dewey j JP wage reduction of July 1.
Culp, a native of Spartanburg eoun- , 2 Proposed further reductions,
ty, arrived yesterday to take, the po- .'SProposed elimination f rules
sition of night supennienacni. am wuu nuuiu pm v-
these are registered nurses)' From ductions. - ' .
time to time student nurses will b iThe threy local brotherhood chiefs:
taken on for training, on puchav. Mr. Lee of the trainmen. Warren S.
inir already begun. ' "",va. .
Between forty and fifty thbutmnd Carter of the firerten and englnemea,'
dollars have been expended In i .the Ufle preparing to obey, the citatien
building and equipment. All M f this. tof appear before the railroad board
money was furnished by th people In Chicago tomorrow was also goiag
of the town and county. ThU was in ahead with plans to carry out the
addition to the free gift of the alt strike. L.E. Sheppard, president of
.A rlcrinar- bu d ng by Wru. riw- me uroer oi nauway vnuutr
o-prald. Practically all tne Turnmn.
ings were contributed by persons or
organizations who had aireadyion-
tributed to the building lunu. ;
Starts Without Debt to pamper ?.
Mrs. O. L. Eubanks Undergoes
Successful Operation ,
i 'The many friends of Mrs. O. L. Eu
banks, nee, Mary Belle Davis, who has
been suffering intensely for the past
ten days with a pain back of her ear,
will be. glad tojknow that the has been
greatly relieved following an opera
tipn which ahe underwent Wednesday
at the Rutherford hospital.
rived last night.
Mr. Lee's statement as to the caus
es of the strike follows:
''The public is rather confused as.te .
the' causes for the railroad strike,
AKnnt four years have clapi"cll that the strike is for higher wages.
since the beginning ot the efforts to There is a belief on the part of some
create this institution. The trustees and, is not unaersiooa xo oe - wm-
have from time to time ww crw- onsirauon
cized for not getting it accompnsn.ra w wnicn nas own ouuuu vukw-..-
Ttut they preferred 'to g further to reduce wages and eliminate
the"money could be raised , and j not rules which would mean still further
Btiirt off with a large debt, facirtg reductions.
and threatening the future oi sou v ; "r v "SZia Zi
stltutlon. At one time artex nm even wnen pea .wa f
work was in progress they personal- tot receive advanced wages in ke'
b endlrVeJ .14 01- In with the incre.Kl Hrlng
ten iSSn than to stop work, but The daUy rate paM , tr.nsport.tijn
on the whole they found wisdom in men was nxea ior su .
going a. mwnslermitted. United State, to J913, ..Wte.
SfJSS building. Ski equip- of the SfgZ' '
ment haT. now- be,wMd. .twsdy tyes until Jmuwj 1 1813, and J-.-
wiSut ruebt to hamper d crip. ?J. gl . "archljg i..
pi.,- .mply .( JuitmM tnetf coum. -7
Gantt-Collom Wedding
Announcement '
The following wedding, announce-
m.nt uHll he of narticttlar interest to
the hosts of Shelby and ueveianu
mtintv friends of the rroom:
nr. find Mrs. Snencer Alien vxhioih
" .. '
liuvwn..
nirhtor Linnie Elizabeth Ho Mr,
nmwpl Kantt on weanesaav v
nineteenth of October' one thousand,
nine hundred and twenty-one, lex
nrkann. Texas. ' r "
At home after the first of Novem
ber, 410 Yypon Avenue, -Castle Court,
Houston, Texas. , ,
The groom is a popular ueveianu
county boy, and was a social favorite
among a wide circle of friends at his
two former homes in uns couniy, Dei
wood and Shelby. He is the son of the
late Rev. and Mrs. A. ii.-u.nw i
n.iood. hut he and his family have
been living for a number of ears
in Houston, Texas since their depar
cKeOjv. Mr. Gantt is now
VUIC ivi " J - - ,
engaged tir. tb automobile and real
t.t. KnnPKTi in Houston. He ana
WWW -----
his bride, have the best wishes of his
host of friends here.
oy event will take place on Wednes
day afternoon, November .16 .t 4
o'clock at the.home of the bride's par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Grice,
witnessed only by the Immediate
members of the two families , hand
somelv emrraved invitations to a bril
liant reception have been received response ana
Invitation. Issued to Brilliant
Wedding Reception at the Heme
of Bride's P.renW . 4 - j
Pollowlng the marriage of Misi
Dora Grice to Mr. rraniuui ui.nes pw,- ampiy .imim lT'"" m rstA to determine wtrt
Bordeaux ef Norfolk. V.. which b.p. Most .ny .et Km eouU jmt up uT?jZ3 wS-
building on credit ana ict iomw7 , -else
pay for it, and this is too often et p.ld
An r I eommisrion' reported that wages w
done. .- ' I; . j -., nnKRc
A Great Commuaity Enterprise l maaequaw, - r
T JouniJ believe, that too much opinion, Ud not Wj-Z
cannot be .aid In commendation of wage, paw in 9Urv..
,-1 . tVou wm mnA AT th ICS. ; ' , ' " '
nmArf which thevi . ine raw 01,
httwecn Chicago and New York
$2.67 a day which wa. referred to fcy.
the railways in their publicity ea.
nftiens as a nrincely wage, and tit. .
. . . . . . t, .
which read as. follows: . have received rrom we puonc
Mr. and Mrs. Jame. Lee Grice re- er.lly. This building and 1 equlpme;
quest the pleasure of your company which now become, the home 0. a
at the wedding reception 01 weir perm..v ... . .11v m--i-at . tarn.
daughter Dor. and Mr. : Franklin tipn, is .omotliing to oe prouo ox -V"-" much a. the
Charles Bordeaux Wednesday after- The Journal assumes r- -- . , . th.
November the sixteenth, from entire cititensnip n saying, m-t w rr"." " ".taiment with'
after four until half after five are intensely proud of it. Jt is a corn- accepted the 1.U"t- '
aiier iour u mmrt1f ae-lout question.- It does not take lonr
noon,
k.W .ft..
IIINi WliVI Mil vv - " I -
o"clock. Four hundred eleven South munity enterprise, a communuy c
Cllngman Daves Dead
T1..11..awJ fill!
Mint""'" u
m. m',rrmn naves, wno , uw
lint in
near tne noin-uru-v,- .
upper Oeveland died Monday morn-
4r hoatr TBiiure. 1110 -
ingux . . . 1nr
very sudden. ne naa .
some nifc ,
pected. -W was m year, o.-
was a Kooa ci"- " , w1
.j. c.nj Plains Baptist church,
leaves a widow, several children two
,11 xccsr. W. Newton Daves
of that section ana -juih t- -
i,r..,:-.u. av. and a hopt or
VyHtuuie. V ii.:
friends and relatives to mou u,,;i
loss. v '
TOWN TAXES DUE
I now Rave the boks ready for the
collecSrfof the 1921 Town Taxes
andJwouldJ
I cannot be as lenieni l'fJ'c"
fjt B: O. Hamrick, Tax Collector. It
olina
Mr. Clarence Frick Wed. Miss Lite
Fliiabeth Owen of Lexmgion
-rv. ilnwJnr marriage announce-
ti which was received in the city
-. i
yesterday will come as gr -prise
to the host of Shelby friends of
thu srroom.i s v ;
- h.AaSI
. Mr. Sylvester Lee uwen m'
the marriage of , his. daughter Lite
Elizabeth to Mr. Qarence Englehart
Frlck on Wednesday, OctoDer w
twenty-sixth, nineteen hundred and
twentyneXexington, North Caro-
lina.:;-, -v.-..,.. -
Mr. Frick is a former oneioy uw,
and is poptuVt ajrwmg a wide circle of
friends here,''vhere hi mother, Mw.
C rricx ana sister, -
till reside. For .number of years
he has been .making his home to
Charlotte, at first being connect
there with the Charlotte Sanatorium,
and later taking an important posi
nuhlic auditor.
He and his attractive .bride after
a three weeks wedding trip to points
in Florida will be at home in Char
lotte, at No. 3 Phifer Avenue after
Wiwemher twevtieth. .
His mother and sister attended the
wedding, returning home Wednesday
" - I. . x V V -..1J V.
TFavett. Street. Shelbv. North Car- complishment, an object of commun- t. ;ae. w
1 . 1 n v.- hsiiim in n mnniD oi ov uii i ibw w
itv love, livery aoimr wen - -
"7 1.. u..--.f5oiw t.lt2.67 eer dav. Until January 1..19UL-.
cneeriuiJiy, irwiy, "ii"iDwv., 1 . .
v . .. . .u- vt-1 ta 1fi h nrnpolv win ami XlftV
. 1. Bm flSAA m T T nil) III 1 1 1 1 IT I ay W wvasa aw m" w w
NOT GUILTY IN DEPUTY wv r" .. ,:, . v" 1,1 railroad men recivad.
iriinutccnM Mimnirn PAQC woma. who maae n an possiuw . rTrTT" " . .
i.iuu.y.v... fh oammun tv in her m wnai Known as ne e.i
Man Wh. Kin.M.IIU?i .t -al.
"OiiiH, Juir in Acqumcu r7-;tato nian it it. heart With the- reduction in wage, of
at Rutherordton ; fdi
1 . . . . .. . t 1 . t,r. imninv la X134.4U Tor mu aara IB UBS
. . ... I a. .ihnH VHA n Wnni (II I1HV llllf Am X. AM a m a mmm arv j - w m
A verdict of -Not uuut,- w., inn. - ti-ptou hwilh. d k. I fortM.t. Intel It
the case where Rural Policemai
W. A. Thomasson of that county
morning at uao o'clock n ,It te sti 1 up to u. to month. .The hazard, of the Mrrker
"tn Lwok done !n suffering .1- exposure to the weather and
K. A. IWDIMn W uiinmuttl . .!!. J I .... Htvnn all mntrihUtl OA
tried for murder of Ellsha Hunt at levUted, in nomuiiy 7
Jhe Fourth of July celebration .t the spiritual dreanj ij
Hollls. The Star tot in touch with an- sicai equiPmr..k
FOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS IN
A BUNCH FOR TUB, SiA"
other planet. The Sun at Rutherford
ton . Thursday at 3 o'clock and was
told by Editor Price that the jury
. ... A M iL. k.nM 'TVav
aeiiotraveo w w iwui mm. I o i.
- K .IfnctM from . Mr. J. E. HOyie 01 wwirhui .-. .
Cleveland county Hunt.havlng lived evident r a great of Star
at one time in thi. county. Attorney a. -
O. Max Gardner assisted the state tered aii ovr
inthe prosecution whUe Attorney Hoyle was in The Star office this
M-j. ti th. ldin(r at- week and in renewing his paper bud-
llVUtl ASM AiWVJ a I a. . a m M . f
torney for the Thomasson side. scribed for a year, tor tne zo w-nng
The evidence which seemea w nive ireuuiTWj; a. v.K. - 7- ,
nd contradiction was that Hunt was ty, Calif, Mrs. Albin Anderson Ei-wisu
Hollis baseball game over an arrest Sioux Falls, S. D. and A. H.VU-ylc
he had made in that vicinity on a tnsiey, AiaDama,
previous occasiorl. Thomasson neara
thp remarks ana approacnniK ; . i
.f!mv? " :uni.l nnd ssk- The case was ably presided over by
siappea wu. r tmJ t t WoKK f KhMhv r,d drew
ed what Jie had been saying, wner- uuBc .
a v.5- H,tHrtion. I a ereat crowd that overtaxed the
tola and seeing one in his nana, nunv lawyer. "
advanced as if trying to disarm the nesses summoned in tno c.nev
. 1 ahnto urOrP I MVP IHWVfra HlVAVJ uu
onicer. wnereupoa iwu : " m 4.1
urea wn.cn P-- ... . & D. Bailey. S. Gal-
showed inai nuns w ri..B
Mrs. Dorton Charming Hostess to
Music and Art Department of ,
Woman's Club t
At her elegant apartments on North
LaFayette street, Mrs. J. S. Dorton
waTnharmirtg yonng-hostesro-he
membera.roith Music and,Art de-
t hi nistol and run. him off the
ground, Thomasson plead self de
fense. Hunt was unarmed and no
evidence was introduced to show that
he had ever Jwen in trouble in Ruth
erford county; Thomasson had shot
three--men- -befwra aod-ior-aceff ense
was sentenced to tw years in pris-
P nnnairan. R. R. Blanton, uyae it.
Hoey, Max Gardner, M L..t.dwaras
and Fred I Hamrick. Attorney Har
ris, Dunagan, Hamrick, Gardner and
the solicitor appeared for the state,
while the others weTC for the defend-ant.-,-
"' - ' -. . -,r
many other reasons all contribute ,Oe
hare toward making him an intermit
tent, as well as a piece worker.
Transportation employes arc sot
paid by the month but by the day, r
trip. If business require,' they work.
If not, they lose the time. There are
comparatively , few men now makfa?
full time. - There are- thowand. -
these men odt of work, many of whose
have as high as fifteen years service
because there is' no seed for then,
while thousands of other, have to try
to live only few days a monik,
which is all the railway service -quires
from T them. Let H be under
stood that no iraneponaiiiou wagm
are paid unless the time is made. It
is true thst ' the railway companies
show wages earned in much higher
amounts than those auoted, but they
do not tell that the higher monthly
amounts represent full time and over
time. It is fayr to assume that every
one who is forced to work extra time
expects to be paid for it. ' 1 ,
' "The railroad companies have not
been fair in their propaganda against
the employes and it is to be hoped
that before the trouble is oyer that
prejudiced opinion based on railway
publicity mis-statements will under
stand the exact wage xiuw may m
earned through the normal day's
work." ' " ;' " ' , .
Miss Lucile North speat Wednesday
hTCnailoUe" shopping. . . "