Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / June 9, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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CLEVELAND'S ONLY SEMI-WEEKLY Two Linotypes, Adverti 1 7 V sing Cut and Picture Service. All Home Print. Cheapest Paper Per Copy in This or in Adjoining A Automatic Job Feeders. fa Three Job Press e3. No Job Too Large or' Too Small for Us to .Handle. Counties. Phone No. 1L. V , VOL. XXX. No 46 THE CLEVELAND STAR, SHELBY. N. C FRIDAY JUNE 9. 1922. $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE rs Mr OFFICIAL TOTALS PRIMARY RESULTS SECOND PRIMARY MATTER OF DOUBT ' Mr. Wolfe for Treasurer and Mr. Jennings for County Commis sioner Entitled to it. . y Judges of the various precincts ' in the Democratic primary held lastSat unlay made their official returns to the board of elections on Monday aft ernoon, John P Mull being, chairman of this board. W. t Wolfe, of No. 4 township is the second highest candi date for county treasurer and Is en titled to ask for a second primary with Mrs. Mary E. Yarbrough if he makes a formal request for the same within five days from Monday when the official vote was tabulated.' The Star could not get in communication with Mr. Wolfe this week to learn what he intends to do In the matter, nil hmther. Mr. Georee Wolfe prom inent Shelby merchant says he saw him Monday and at that time his brother candidate was undecided as to what he would do. Should he ask for a second primary it will be held four weeks from last Saturday, or jury l. r W. TT. Jenninfi-S. when the of ficial vote was. tabulated, was the fourth highest man in the commis sioner's race and is entitled to a sec ond primary with George Peeler. Un official returns indicated that Mr. El more was the fourth highest man and would be entitled to the second pri mary, but official returns show that Mr. Jennings was stronger than Mr. Elmore. Mr. Jennings stated , yester. day that he did not think he would ask for a second primary. Mr. Peeler needed only ten votes to have a ma jority. Cline and Washburn are al ready nominated. Official Results. For State Senate. Sam Lattimore -- -2372 Hush Stroup - , --'---1258 Lattimore majority -L- 1114 For House of Representative." ? Roan Davis ------ . Peyton McSwain j-19 Davis majority V . ' For Treasurer. ""Mrs." Yarborough 1 - Wolfe - Browne .... 1 '. DeLoatch . . " -Willard .am 1. 780 ,-151 123 Mrs .Yarobrough lacks 161 votes having the necessary majority of 1801 votes. : " i . For Commissioners. -A. E. Cline .. -----'-2887 W. W. Washburn . '2759 C. W. Peeler .. -",-1680 W. H. Jennings : 1413 Decatur Elmore ... 1397 The board of elections figures, that Cline and Washburn are nominated and Peeler lacks 10 votes of having a majority. It was necessary for each candidate for commissioner to have 1690 votes to get a majority. - For Corporation Commissioner! . . W. T. Lee - 2291 A. C. Avery . . 799 Lee's majority 1492 MR. H. B. QTJINN HAS A NARROW ESCAPE Mr. H. B. Quinn (Uncle Beck) had a very close call Wednesday morning when his Ford car which he was driv ing alone and -the 10. o'clock up Southern came In very close contact with each other at the South Shelby crossed the track sufficiently to be proaching train, and thought he had crossed the train sufficiently to be out of the way of the j on-coming train,, but. there, was a man standing just in his way and thus trying to svoid the man he did not succeed In getting quite far enough from the track. The train struck the rear, end of the car, tore one of the' fenders off, demolished a tire and a number of other minor 'injuries to the Ford, but he himself mirculously escaped un. hurt. - MEN'S BIBLE CLASS AT PATTERSON SPRINGS SUNDAY The Men's Bible class of Central church will go in a body to Patterson Springs Methodist church : Sunday morning for the Sunday school hour, Hon. C. R. Hoey teaoher of the class having been invited to speak on this occasion. ' .'- W. R. Hearst and wife of New York, were entertained tt luncheon hy Lloyd George and wife, at No. 10 Downing street London, one day last week. A large delegation of represents--4iesf -various negro eolleees throughout the country on last Frl. day present to the president a me taorlal against the lynching .pratice. ZION NEWS OF WHAT IS GOING ON THERE Special to The Star. The farmers are about up with their work and cotton and corn are looking fine...' Miss Ollie May Gold has arrived home from college to spend the sum mer months, and her work in the B, Y. P. U. will be a great help. Miss Lucile Irvin is at home this week, her school being put at Kings Mountain. But will go to Asheville Monday June 12th to the summer school. : Miss Lyda Poston has returned from Rock Hill, S. C, where the has been in college. .- Mr. Pink Irvin visited Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Simmons Sunday afternoon. - Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilkins spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Turner Cabaniss. Mrs. C. D. Hicks spent the week end at Fort Mill, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Mai Spangler and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spangler and families of Shelby spend Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Weathers. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Smith of Shelby spent Saturday night with Mr. Meltcalf Mr. D. B. Simmons gill leave Monday for New Bern to the state B. Y. P. U. convention which will be held from June 13th to 15th. He goes as a delegate from the Zion B. Y. P. U. The subject for Sunday night in the B. Y. P. U. will be "Heed Malacha's Message. . 1 LATEST IN KICKERS FOR MILADY : This striking outfit created a fashionable! stir alonaf the brpadwalk in Atlantic City, N. J. recently. The costume consists of white knickerbokers, white sweater, cape to match, a white tara-o-shanter with black trim ming and black and white shoes. GROVER NEWS NOTES OF A PERSONAL NATURE Plans Are Being Made for Rural Letter Carriers Conven tion Here July 3-4 . Special to The Star. Grover, June 6. Rev., W. O. John son and family are visiting in Eastern Carolina. . Miss Bessie Turner, who has been ill at her home here is now at Ruther ford hospital Her many friends hope that she will soon be restored to health. " " Mr. L. B. Dickson left Saturday for Greensboro where he will accept a position with Sands & Co., of that city. j: - ' . Messrs. G. O. Moss, of Wake For est college and E. G. Parker of Clem son college returned home last week, Mrs. H. A. Logan of Shelby visited her mother Mrs. J. G. Herndon here Sunday. Mr. Darwin Dover, of Charlotte, is spending his vacation with his par ents in GroVer. " Miss Edna Parker returned last week from Seneca, S. C, where she has been attending school. She was accompanied by her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Parker who attended her graduation from Seneca high school Miss Lucy Moore who has been 11, for several days la now well on the road to recovery. Mr. M. II. Austell was a visitor In Grover Sunday. Mr. H. P. Haas of Union, S. C, and Misses Lucy and Vergie Surratt of Earl spent a few hours In town Sun day afternoon. Mr William Andrews was a Ruth erfordUa vlaitrfr Sunday. XTFr ? 5 -, - f Hi i i i.f ! ' f. ' r : ; .1 , . - v. SOCIETY Miss Jam'e Blanton Entertains For Yenng Charlotte Visitor. In honor of her attractive young cousin and house-guest, Miss Martha Wray Cabaniss of Charlotte, Miss Janie Blanton was a charming hostess at a lovely porch party Tuesday morning at her home on South De Kalb street. The cool and inviting porch was at tractively arranged with swinging baskets and bowls of sweet peas and a most enjoyable morning was spent in playing progressive rook at . the three tables and for each progression a bouquet of sweet peas was present ed to the players. . When cards were laid aside, the hostess assisted by MUs . Adelaide Roberts, served an elaborate salad course and accessories. Miss Margaret Morgan Entertains For Charlotte Visitor. One of the prettiest affairs of the season for the younger sat was that of yesterday morning when Miss . Mar garet Morgan entertained at a de lightful porch party at her home on North LaFayette street in honor of her charming young guest, Miss Mil dred Hackney of Charlotte. The spacious porch was a bower of loveliness in its decorations of varied hued nasturtiums used in every con ceivable way, and in the midst of these surrounding a most " exciting game of auction bridge was played at the six tables. : When cards were laid aside the hos tess graciously assisted by her moth er, Mrs. Fred Morgan and cousin, Mrs. Charlie Williams, served an elab orate two course luncheon consisting of a salad and an ice course. Final Meeting of Cecelias With Mrs. John Schenck Jr. At her elegant new home in South Shelby, Mrs. John Schenck. Jr., en tertained the membership of the Cece lia Music club at thei rfinal meeting for the summer months, together with a number of additional guests. ; The lower floor of this lovely tome' was thrown en suite and exquisitely decorated in a wealth of sweet peas, and tn the .midst of these iurroU&d ingg a delightful miscellaneous pro gram was rendered by Mes'damea Wi B. Nix, John Schenck, Will Arey, Earle Hamrick,1- Lh P. 'Holland and Miss Mayme Roberts. After the pro gram a charming social; hour was en joyed -during which delicious colla tion; consisting of frozen" salad and a sweet course, and candies was serv ed. FORMAL OPENING OF CLEVELAND SPRINGS jBBBkMMMi --- Col. Frank Morton, resident mana ger of the Cleveland Springs Park hotel is planning for the formal op ening Thursday night June 15th at which time there will be an informal dance, music for which will be furn ished by the hotel's official orchestra which will arrive Monday from ths Robert E. Lee hotel at Winston-Salem and remain for the summer months, Col. Morton is sending out 500 invi tations to those who have been guests at the hotel, inviting them back for the opening The opening will be very elaborate affair and indications are that a great crowd will attend, Of course all Shelby friends of the hotel are cordially Invited to be there on the opening night and enjoy the pleasures of the occasion. SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL AT LAFAYETTE STREET CHURCH The series of meetings which is.be Ing held In South LaFtyette street Methodist church still continues to draw large congregations, with Mrs, C. L. Steidley of Gastonia preaching at 2:80 i.nthe afternoon and again each evening at 7:30 o'clock. - A full and interesting program. of meetings has been arranged for Sun day. Mrs. Steidley will preach at the regular 11 o'clock Service and at 7:30 in the evening. In the afternoon-she will hold a speeial service for women and girls at i p. m. and at the same hour in the second Baptist church Rev. W . A. Murray pastor of the Fust Presbyterian church will preach to the men only. The public is cordially invited to these services. Mr, Brown Thanks Friends. I wish to take this ethod of thank ing those who favored me with their vote in the primary last Saturday. congratulate the winner and shall gladly support ths Democratic npm inee in the Fall election. Wayne L Brown, Waco. Mr Grady Ross U expected home in a few days to viait his father aad mother 'Mr. and 'Mrs. L.gj.R4. SHELBY BALL TEAM: OPENING THE SEASON ThLs Week's Games Are Two Victories and One Defeat Line-up of Players The Shelby baseball tea mis starting out the reason with a series of victor ies The result 'of the three, games so far thii week has been won two; lost one. Most of the players are college men and Dick Gurley is ; whipping them into fine shape for the season. Lee Ormand, Daggenhart, Burns, Robinson are the pitchers, Chewing (Furnman University) is at first, Poole on second; E. Carter (Furman University) on short; Long on third1; O. Carter (Furman - Unfvedsity) in left field; Eugene Hord (State Col lege) in right field, and John Hudson I (State College) in center field. Gur - ley-(State college) is catcher. I In Monday's game Shelby defeat-1 ed Kings Mountain in a ten inning I game by a score of six to five. Bat - teries for Shelby Robinson and Gur-I ley; for Kings Mountain, Ross and I Lowe. I Tuesday's game went to Linolnton I by a score of 6 t o2. Matteries fori Shelby: Hord, Dedmond and Gurley; for Lincolnton Williams and Beal. Wednesday's game with Lenoir was I a 6 to 3 victory for Shelby. Oman I and Gurley performed for Shelby at I battery and Smith and Cline for Le noir. -4-trri -- O NEW CHAMBER OF COM MERCE HEAD Julius H. Barnes, of Duluth,Rowail counties -m .ct .t n . .Minn., grain operator -was re- centiy eieciea president oi me Chamber of Commerce of the United States. Mr. Barnes has been, for many years, prominent m wain and wheat markets oiinstoners wnen tney unanimously and America and has been identified! in the firiit for deen inland waterways. Photo copyrighted by U. &. U. MR. TURNER IS DEAD r - - AT ItniMMf! QPniKflv! Mr. P. V. Turner died Tuesday of this week at his home at . Boiling SnrinM at the aee of 63 years', three!" made a tender appeal in behalf months and three days. He was twice married, the first time to Sara Ann Husrhes and the second time to Judith Green who survives with one child A. Ola Turner who married P. A. nam- rick and one adopted child Ella Hunt who married Charlie Bailey of Bostic. He also leaves surviving six grand children of his own child and three grand children by his adopted child. Mr. Turner was a very respected citi - sen and the news of his death is a source of great sorrow to his many friends. MR. BORDERS REPORTS - ' BAD CROPS IN TEXAS To The Star Mr. E. C. Bosders returned last ulr trf,m Hrtf Snrincs. Ark., where h V. J kun nnAarirninef frnaimAnt far -r- o- - . mm. fimft TT lan xtnded hi a trio to KUgore, Tex., visiUng his brother When the county superintendent Mr. W. H. Borders. He says the con- walked In the class pulled Itself ,to ditions of the ciops in that country Kther and determined not to make are very serious, nothing like as pros - neroua ook ne as that of our own state. r ; REV. STACY AT CENTRAL CHURCH SUNDAY MORNING In the absence of the nastor. Rev. W. E. Poovey, Rev. L. E. Stacy of Belwood will preach at the 11 o'clock hoar Sunday orning. There will be no services Sunday night or prayer ierv Ice JEednesdayjja Meoun tft8 P cial anniversary servucirDelag&!i at the First Baptist church on these l-datee. ! ' . .. LAWNDALE NEWS NOTES OF PERSONAL NATURE Mis Mattie Lee Cline Enter tains People Coming and' Going at Lawndale. Special to The Star. Lawndale June 6.-Rcv. Ernest Clapp, of New Platz, New York, spent a few days last week with his sister, Mr W. D. Burns. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Richard, Miss es Lois and Murel Richard spent last week-end in Hickory with Mrs. S. Smith. Miss Dotty Baber of Shelby spent last week end with her sister, Mrs, H. A. Quinn. Miss Ntcie Wilson of Shelby spent last week end with relatives. Mioses Vangie Wesson and Beulah Boylea spent last week end in Cherry- vule with relatives. Misses Jeanet and Pauline Gold of Blacksburg, S. C are spending this week with their grandmother, Mrs. Mtie Cune Mr. Claude Grigg has returned from Hamlet where he has had a very successful year teaching in the Ham- let high school. Mr. Ivey Grigg a student of Trinity college Durham, spent a few days last week with relatives. s , , Rom to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hayes May the 28th a dainty daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Justice, Misses Minnie Justice and Iva Hoyle motored to Kings Mountain Sunday. : Mr.. Frank Hicks has returned from A. & E. college, Raleigh to spend the summer holidays. "J Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Whlsnant, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.' Wesson, Misses Erna Whisnant and Sue ' Wesson motored to Cherryville Sunday. Miss Ruth Denton of Shelby spent last week end with her parents. ... , Rev. Dwight W. Brown a former pastor of this place, now of Gastonia, spent last Monday with friends. 5 j Mr. and Mrs. Carme Elam, Sr., are spendingr this week in Charlotte. Rev. and Mrs. Will Rollins, of Con cord, spent this week with Mrs. Cor. die Rollins. Miss Mattie Lee Cline entertained last Monday evening from 8 until H o'clock in honor of her nsices Misuses Jeanet and Pauline Gold of Blacks burg, S. C, various games were play ed throughout the evening jifter which delicious refreshments were served. Miss Maude Grigg left last week for Boone to attend summer school. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Horace John son a baby girl June 4th. Mesames Lou Schfenck, Georrle Beal, Emma Lackey, Bell Beam mo tored to Lincolnton last Tuesday to hear "Cyclone Mack ' NEW COTTAGE AT TRAINING SCHOOL Kfaacvillji Jima it Yvia11 rA building at the Jackson . training school, Concord, to be known jw the ,,Iredell-Rowa-Cottage.'' Final ac tion was taken yesterday afternoon I by the Iredell county board of com enthusiastically accepted the offer of Rowan county to go 50-50 on the ex Pense..f fading a building to be ivseu jvinuy oy me two counties. . e ymii is iu.. erect moaern cov lMe taat lU accommodate 30 boys, u m m m t i w Vk y i I to irom eacn couniy. j. r. lhk, su I perintendent of the institution for the I care of the delinquent youths of the I state was present yesterday afternoon 1 Of the measure. He stated that the I proposed cottage would not cost over I $21,000 I Mrs. Mary O. Linton, of Salisbury, welfare officer for Rowan, in behalf of her" county, invited Iredell to Join In the construction of the building which she suggested might be called I the "Rowan-Iredell Cottage." I Immediately after the Iredell board 1 voted, without a dissenting voice, for the measure, they got down to bus! I ness und made financial arrangements I for the construction work to begin this week. Mr. Cook stated that he I would begin work In a day or so and that with fvorMa ther, he ex pected to nave the new jredeil-Kowan I cottage ready to oe occupied in three monwis I rw- i I US Answer. 1 any miaB mis time. A" went wen unui ine nupma dent picked on Jimmie. "Mow, my boy," he said 4,whats the plural of mouse? " 4 'Mice" said Jimmie. ; "Right," said the superintendent. "And now, what is the plural of baby! "Twins" said Jimmie and that did it. Pone Pius, disregarding a centuries oli'ftmvfntionrhaa- Inatalld-aa.ag4 woman servant la ths Vatican as GARDNER HEADS THE KIWAIIIS CLUB LINCOLNTON CLUB SPON SORS SttELBY, Local Kifranis, Club Start off With Representative Basi ness MenT--I2aTe Luncheon. The Shelby Klwanis club was form ally launched ab a luncheon held Tues day night- at: the Cleveland Springs Park Hotel when 60 members of the Lincolnton; Kiwania headed by their popular president Rev J. T. Mangum, came over to. sponsor the new club. It was an evening of delightful enter-i talnment during which there was a full flow; of good fellowship. Ths Shelby KiWanis club numbering 65 members laonched out to do things for Shelby. The word Kiwanls is an Indian name meaning' "do we things" and the 65 representative business and professional men in the Shelby club propose to do things for Shelby. O. Max Gardner was unanimously elected president, J. S. Dor ton for vice president; CJbas. A. Burrus, for secretary "and treasurer;. Joe C. Smith for district trustee and R. E. Campbell, Clyde R. Hoey, J. F. Rob erts, Z. J. Thompson, J. R, Dover, J. A. Suttle, H. F. Young and Paul Webb for directors. In accepting the presidency Mr. Gardner said this was the first office to which he had been elected without being a candidate, but he would throw every ounce of eneis gy and enthusiasm into the newly or ganized club to make it the success that it should attain. He referred to the fine bunch of men that compose the club and declared that if they would put their shoulders . to the wheel as he expects them to, Shel by will be blessed by a finer spirit of co-operation, a unified effort to high er and better things. The Lincolnton fellows enlivened . the occasion with a number of popa- ar songs from the official Ki wants sing-sing sheet and quartet from the Gastonia Kiwanis brought forth round after round of applause as they rendered a number of popular j and witty melodies Mr. Glass, a perfect comedian," is as fine a jokester as any high class vaudevule. artist and he was the star performer oi the occa sion. Clyde R. Hoey spoke of the good fellowship that prevails between the Klwanis towns and . welcomed the sponsor club members from Lincoln- ton. - v - r The Members. The officers and directors of th v Kiwanis will appoint the 13 working committees and. set the time and place for the regular weekly meetings to be held by the Shelby club: Members of the Shelby club are aa ; follows: O. S. Anthony, M. II. Austell, W. H. Arey, W. G, Arey, T.J. Babing ton, J. M. Best, C. C. Blanton, C. A. Burrus," R. E. CampL 11, G. M. Cor, B n DePriest, J S Dorton, J R. Dover Sr J. R. Dover, Jr., Chas. L Esk ridge, Forrest Eskridge, W. L Fan ning. Thad C. Ford. L. W. Gardnef, 0. Max Gardner, I. C. Griffin, C. Rush Hamrick, Earle Har.uick, W. C. Harris, Clyde R. Hoey, Frank' E. Hoey, D. E. Honeycutt, E X Houser, J. L. Lackey, E. B. Lattimore' J. J. Lattimore, Sam C. Lattimore, VL E. Lawrence, R. T. LeGrand, J. D. Lineberger, William Lineberger H A. Logan, W. L. McCord, J. S. McKnighC J. C. McNeely, George G. Moore, Fred R. Morgan, 0. M. Mull, D. Z. New ton, Jack Palmer, J. F. Roberts, WV J. Roberts, D. W. Royster, F. R. Saun ders, C. M. Sappenfield, Jean W. Schenck, J. C. Smith, M. A. Spangler, A: B. Suttle. J. A. Suttle, Carl Thompson, Z. J. Thompson, Lee B. Weathers, Paul Webb, Paul Wellmon, Walter E.-Wente, R. P. Whitehead, Max Wilkins, Chas. S.-Young, H. P, Young. ... - . . . ' v 1 Card of Thanks. ' I wish to thank the voters of Cleve land county, both men and women, for the generous support they gav4 me 1st the recent primary. I should like to thank each one personally, but thai is impossible and I take this method of assuring them that I deeply ap preciate their efforts in my behalf. Sincerely, ' MRS. MARY E. YARBROUGH. Attention Men. Every member of Men's Bible" class of Central Methodist Is request ed to come to the class room prompt! at 9:43 o'clock Sunday morninf W gd la a body to Sulphur Spring church. Membership Committed. Whether you sit In the bleecKeTi it whether vou sit In the grand stand- root for Shelby and wear Star Erasl Show. Wray-Hudsoa Co. Star Want Ad. Alji
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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June 9, 1922, edition 1
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