Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 12, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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CLEVELAND'S ONLY, SEMIAVEEKLY. i . ' EVERYBODY NEED3 AND READS 17 VOL. XXX. No 63 THE CLEVELAND STAR, SHELBY, N. C, TUESDAY SEPT, 12 1922. $2.00 A YEAK IN ADVANCE! ' . ...., Two Linotypes, Adverti- LTrrfi' : i ? ' ! . "' ' ' W " ;f sing Cut and Picture V ! h A r n - l f " " ' Automatic Job Feeders. ..'Service.- AH Home Print. jl J,., K) rjft , ;. . b rj& tVs'VV W.'Y .Three Job .Presses.... No e'SorSS K Wl K 1 f) - 3 M3 ' Job Too; Large -or Too rJnties - K: V " 'kyiVlVllV (VtJll'l1 j JxVj 'A J h i Small for Ua to Handle. C01 TON WAREHOUSE NEARLY XOUPLETED TWO-THIRDS TO BE USED BY CO-OPERATIVES While it is Privately Owned it is a Licensed State Warehouse and Can be Used by Anyone. are losing more than . the storage storage charge damaged cotton it would certainly be good policy to get the advantage of storage on this by paying therefor the money we are now losing, and in addition to this we m aiso nave an cotton insured against loss by fire. for further information inquire of Mike L. Borders, the local manacpr. at the warehouse near the Southern depot in Shelby. "CYCLONE MACK" THRILLS p iianut AuuiuiMr, iv tali. t j Both our own state and the nation al government have made provision to aid the cotton farmers in 'ware housing and marketing their ' crop, but Cleveland county has been rather low in taking advantage of the as-?i,-tance which has thus been' offered for the erection of a public warehouse but we are very fortunate,, even . at this late date, in that Mr. Mike L. Borders, a farmer residing near Shel by, Mr. J. C. Smith and Mr. R. T. Le erand, two of our leading manufac turers, together with certain other farmers and business men, are now erecting a large and modern ware house in Shelby. Although the cotton farmers of the state have contributed a large sum by way of the 25 cents per bale tax, which is now held as a guaranty fund, yet very few seem to tical workings of the state warehouse system. As we are to have a honded state warehouse, operated under the State warehouse law, it is important that our cotton farmers should be come familiar with same. The new warehouse, which is being erected near the Southern depot in Shelby by the gentlemen above namel will-be operated by Mike L.' Bor ders. When completed it will have a c?.!aeity of practically 3,000 bales of cotton. Two-thirds of this capacity has been contracted to the Co-operative Cotton association, while the remain der will be for the use of the farm ers who are not members of that asso nation. . - . ' When cotton is brought in. for'stor ace by a farmer who is not a member of the association,' it will be weighed and graded, and a bonded warehouse receipt will be given for sme. This receipt will show the weight of the bale and the quality and staple of the cotton. Upon returning the -receipt to the warehouse the fanner can receive the identical bale stored by him, but this will rarely ever be done. When farmer wishes to sell his cotton, his warehouse receipt, which shows the weiyht. quality and staple of the cot ton, will be all that he will need, and cotton buyers will purchase the ware house receipt and will, upon surrend erinb same, get the cotton for ship ment or for local use as the buyer may wish. There are three distinct advantages to the farmer in' this method of ware housing, to-wit: 1. The cotton will be kept in per fect condition, and will be fully insur ed against loss by fire, at s very low rate. The farmers of Clevdland coun ty have lost thousands of dollars in the past in the way of damaged cot ton. In fact, they have lost enough in this way to pay for the storage of the cotton, without getting the bene fits of storage. 2. The warehouse receipt which will be issued to the farmer can be use'' hv him as scunty for anv loan thr.t he may wish to obtain before selling his cotton, and. when he gets ready to sell he will find that it is an exceedingly easy matter to simply sell his warehouse receipt, and the warehouse manager will deliver the cotton to the buyer, saving in many instances valuable time, which he might otherwise have to consume in hauling his cotton to market at in convenient seasons. 3. The cotton tax of 25 cents per bale, which has been collected for the past three years and now amounts to nearly $1,000,000, is held by the State Warehouse system as a guaranty fund to secure the farmers storing eotton that they shall never suffer any loss by mismanagement of the ware house or otherwise. In addition to this the local manager of the warehouse gives bond guaranteeing the faithful performance of his duty as such. It is needless tcr discuss the advan tages of the warehouse to the mem ber of the Cooperative Cotton Grow ers association, since this association could not operate without warehouses, fid the members doubtless undertand in detail their method of using same. The members of the association, who deliver cotton io the warehouse for borage, will be given a receipt for fame, but this receipt will differ from that given non-members in that this Receipt cannot be sold or that the member holding1 Bame cannot sell the wttbri called for in the receipt: the association doing all the selling for s members. It is to be hoped that the farmers f Cleveland countv will take advan ce of the henpfita of our new pub lic warehouse. The time should soon come when there should be no more cotton left on the irround. in barn -trot-and -damag-.wnii4-iiie owner waits for a favorable oppor tunity to dispose of same. Since we BUILDING AT TRAINING oLiilKJL IS BURNED UP Administration Building at Jack , son irainin? School is Destroyed by Fire. Concord, Sept. 8. Fire of undeter mined origin early this morning de stroyed the administration building of the Stonewall Jackson Manual Training and Industrial school, the state home of correction for boys, lo cated several miles southwest of Con cord. The fire was discovered about 2:30 o'clock and burned until after 6 o'clock when practically the entire in terior of the structure had been gut ted by the flames. Abauot a dozen persons were sleep ing in the building when the fire was discovered, one of the sleepers being aroused by the smoke. All of the sleepers escaped, saving some of their clothing and other effects. The fire was confined to the attic when first discovered, but it quickly spread to all parts Of the building, and though he roic efforts were made to check It, it was halted only after the entire inter or had been gutted. Only the wall are standing today. Jesse Fisher, one of the instructor at the school, and 10 matrons w sleeping in the building. Each save something, but no one saved even- thing. Most of the office furniture wa also saved, the vault and its content burning structure. As the fire started in the attic, it is believed it was caused by defective wiring. STYLE OF CAPS MARK WAKE WREST CLASSMEN By special invitation from the local churches, "Cyclone Mack" the noted evangelist, who for the past six we?ks has been conducting a most successful meeting in our sister town, Lincoln ton; paid Shelby a short vi.ut last Saturday morning and a large and ap preciative audience had pleasure of hearing him lecture at the graded school building at 10 o'clock. Long before the appointed hour, the large auditorium was packed to ov erflowing and for an hour and a half Rev. Mr. McLendon held his hearers with unabated interest as he told in his unusual, graphic manner his life story. He took as his text Psalms 06 16 "Come all ye people that fear God, and I will declare what He has done for my soul". Step by step, he unfold ed this story, told how after many years of sin and the worst kind of de gradation with a wrecked home, and himself almost a murderer fleeing from the law, by the great goodness and forebearance of God he was snatched from this life of sin, born again and called of God to preach the Word of Truth. For 15 year he has been true to this noble calling and since that time he has twice daily attempted to unfold the word of God to sin-sick, .erring humanity. No one can listen to this great evangelist, without being thor oughly convinced of his sincerity and deep piety and it is hoped that Shelby may be so fortunate to have him re turn to us at an early date for a long engagement. S0CIET.YI Miss Brown to be Entertained This Morning. Master William Yates Webb will entertain at a rook party this morn ing in honor of Miss Annie Brown, of Gainesville, Ga. Miss Brown has been spending the summer with Mrs. Webb and will leave in a few days to resume her studies at Brenau college. pastor Rev. Mr. Tate performing the ceremony, in the presence of only the immediate members of the two fam ilies, v Mr. Moore kept his approaching marriage a profound secret from hia friends here, and even his associates at the First National bank, where he holds the responsible position as as sistant cashier, thought he was only leaving Shelby last Saturday for a week-end visit and it was not until handsomely engraved cards were re ceived here Sunday announcing the happy event, that this interesting se- THREE OFFICERS CHARGED WITH MURDER OF NEGRO Wake Forest, Sept. 7. For the first time in the history ' of Wake Forest College the freshman class begins the year under what might be termed restrictions, and over the campus the new men are distinguish ed from the upper-classmen by the style of their caps. Each freshman is buying himself a freshman cap as fast as he arrives on the hill and the strange part of it is that he is doing so without abso lute requirement or instruction from the faculty or student government Last year the governing body of the college passed a number of rules and regulations for the first year men which were in the nature of distin guished requirements rather than re strictions or methods of discrimina tion. This was sanctioned by the board of trustees during commence ment but later the trustees modified the requirements as to wearing fresh men caps. Regardless of the absence of iron bound rules ns t- weiring freshmen caps the first year, men have readily bought the skull caps of a black back ground with an old-gold htter "F" on the brim, and sport them over the campus without objection. This means was inaugurated by the student government committee and permitted by the trustees as a preventative of hazing and sucn pre vention is expected. The same sys tem has been adopted by many other colleges and has worked effectively. Concerning Mail Service. Dunn, Sept. 9. Indictments charg-J ing former Chief of Police U. S. Page and Policeman W. F. Nipper with murder in connection with death of Charles Ivery SpBegro, here last De cember, and Deputy Sheriff R. F. Jer nigan with assault with deadly weap on upon Major Smith, father of the two boys killed four years -'ago by Page, were returned by the grand jury sitting at this term of Harnett Superior court before Judge Oliver H. Allen at Lillington, .'. 7 " , The Ivey negro is said to have been found mortally wounded near a house upon which Page, Nipper and other policemen made a raid on December 2, 1921. At that time ft was alleged by Page that he had not fired a shot. The negro was put under the care of a physician but died within a few hours. The policemen would not dis cuss the case at that time, all averring that they knew nothing of how the man came to his death. cret became known. Notice to Children of The bride is a beautiful and win- The Confederacy. some young woman, the daughter of The children of the Junior Confed-1 Mr. and Mrs. James Meredith . Ham- er"'v 3' 'irgd to meet at the rest rick of Henrietta, and is one of the room at th court house this (Tuos- most beloved ladies in that section of day) uitcrnoon ot 4 o clock.- the state, and is a sister of Mrs. J. A. The senior members will also meet Turner of our citv. She was pdumred this afternoon at the home of their at Boiling Springs high school and leaaea-, Miss Mamie Koherts. 1 he Charlotte and since then has held a hour is 5 o'clock. Mrs. Hicks Improving at Sanatorium. The host of friends of .Mrs. R. C. Hicks, wife of Dr. R. C. Hicks will be responsible position with the Farm ers Bank and Trust company at Car- oieen. , . - The groom is the son of Mr." and Mrs. J. R. Moore of Shelby and Forest City and is one of the most prom inent members of Shelby's social set delighted to know that she is im proving rapidly from an operation at an'J a young man of splendid businoss the Charlotte sanitorium which she ability and brilliance of mind. underwent a few days ago. Dr. Hicks spent Sunday in Charlotte at her bedside. He received his education at Wake Forest and at the beginning of the world war he was among the first of our North Carolina boys to receive a commission of first lieutenant at Ft. Oglethorpe and was later sent to Cal- Dinner Party for Miss Gibson. Mrs. W. II. Hudson was a delightful if"rnia- and then to' Fort SiTI, Okla., dinner hostess on last Friday evening where he made a brilliant record as a soldier and officer, remaining in the service until some time after the close of the war. On his return to Shelby he found his former position as as sistant cashier in the First National at her home on West Marion street, in honor of Miss Dorothy Gibson, of Charlottesville, Va., the charming guest of Mrs. A. V.'Wray. for its central decoration a beautiful Bat await,.n him- wh,c.h. ct,i.,m. posiuon ne nas since neid win marK- handsome silver and pretty napery made a pretty setting for the young guests, places being laid for eight. Four elegant courses were enjoyed by the following: Misses Dorothy Gibson, Fay Durham, Mae Washburn, Eugen ia Holland, Dorothy McBrayer, Etta- lie Moses and Mr. R. F., Moses. Mr. and Mrs. Moore, after spend ing, the week end in the mountains, arrived here Monday evening and are spending this week with his brother, Mr. George Moore and Mrs. George Moore at their handsome home on W. Marion street Mrs. Moore will be accorded a warm welcome into the hearts of the Shelby people. .' '. Jr.Misionary Society Of .Central Church Entertains. Since June the Junior Missionary CroweD-Schenck Marriage aocieiy;.oi uenirai memoaisc cnurcn has had on a membership campaign with. the society divided into two sec tions. Miss Isabelle Hoey was cap tain of one team and Miss Frances Solemnized Today at Lincolnton. One of the most interesting events of today in Lincolnton and Shelby so cial circles is the wedding of Mist Corinne Crowell and Mr. Jean Winter FOURTH OFFICER IS HELD FORjHIOOTING CAliANISS. OF LATTIMORE, UNDER $300 RON I) Whisnant captain of the other, Misi Schenck of our city, which win take Hoey's team secured more new mem- place tonight at 6 o'clock at the First bers than did Miss Whisnanfi and so Methodist church at Lincolnton and Miss Whisnant and her team enter- w5ij be attended with much brilliance Itained for Miss Hoey's team Friday I an(j beauty. evening at the church. A number of I immil(ii,f,i, fnllnwW rt rT. interesting games were played after mony a Iare5 floating reception win be tendered by the bride's parents, Dr. . r T . . i ft e IT k. r Mnrinn OintVinnw 9mitM 11. " " i ana wri. Lsier a. roweu at weir tsj Marion uutnouy &mttnj . n. M M p rAip On t n fl . . it , There is a flock of wearv birds that - iciegani nome, ana me name evening mere is a hock oi weary oiras, UWl momhera Iibvp heen added dunn I j :ir 1 - "line uriue una Krouai win leave lur a The, through the twi- "J"" "-m """"d W i I olid uy aw lui. auu wis. vcpu uian- On Silent Wings. ligrt ways, Sounding no call of joy, no cry of woe One after one, like some thin river's flow, The line goes on, athwart the morn ing lajo, ton's.' """" " Those attending from Shelby, are the grooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schenck, sr., Mr. and Mrs. John Miss Beam Again Honored By Alumnae Association. Miss Laura Cornwell entertained the Shelby Chapter of the Alumnae 1 Schenck, jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Black I: i" .1 iL. XT r r. . La. 1 1 t J t r TT..TT Through the clear noonday, or the f "! "'SK L',rZ 1I1U1IIC UU 1 I JUOjr Bibciliuviii Alio iuvihh .in, BI1U 1UIO. itcVTiim nun aiiu were tastefully decorated, the color I iv Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hull and mUVcl . ,. , ... .1. ,1 I. t. . w . J r? note ox yellow ana wniie, me cege i daugnters, Misses manon ana win colors, being effectively carrier out in dred Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cowan the decorations. land Mr. Frank Hull, grandfather of A short business meeting was held, I the bride, the following officers being elected for stormy haze, Still winging toward oblivion, and slow. LITTLE DAUGHTER OF MR. AND MRS DEBREW PASSES To the Public: Owincr to existing strikes on our railroads, the mail trains are often late .and as both rural and star route mail carriers must leave on scneauie timer much mail reaches the people late. This situation is regreuea as those who handle the mail as by those who read it The postoffice department is doing all in its power to overcome this situation. It is hoped that the strike will soon terminate ana inai our patrons will be as patient as pos sible under these abnormal conditions. ' In this connection, permit -.. . .1.- nl.ll... nffiro will an- qw f nnt ine aiieiuy va r ... . . a v nhntlfl nM- eb. t anv time. bukkc3hu..o from its patrons for the improvement of the service. With your hearty co operation, we hope to make many im provements in tne service. , J. H. QUINN, Acung fw"""'" : Mr. Marion Ross Sworn In. Mr. R. Marion Ross, a native of Cleveland county, was sworn in as a u nf th Charlotte tar Thurs day, the oath being administered by Judge J. Bis Ray, presiding over Su perior court here. Aiy piece, or aiummum $100 at WashDurns bwv v -Saturday. " Ad The many friends throughout the the ensuin yf";.M? He.Esk' Mr. William C. Lattimore country of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Debrew president; ; Miss Mae Washburn, Weds Morganton Lady. will svmoathize with them deeDlv in vice-presiaem; . u... , Thft many friends of tne gTOom the death of their little six year old secretary and treasurer. An interest- Mr w c Lattimore in Cleveland and daughter, Ruthie Mae Debrew who " feature of the occasion was a re- Rutherford counties, will be deeply passed away at their home in the P" Pve " iU,'B " T interested in the following announce- Sharon neighborhood last Friday Ps ' - ment: morning and the funerahservices were Alumnae home. held from Poplar Springs church Sat- some paralysis, which resulted in her un timely death, M. unA Mr. P. N. Yelton announce A social meeting then followed, I flwi nr their daughter Marv iJ U1U1U' . . . ...:.4 k-l"" --- - -j- --.- o 9 MoV k p.. aunng wnicn me nusiess, aaoioiu j in.itu tt Mr. William Caro ine t,aui- uiua, " - ... , . w-al " ------- . . Gillespie nere 8lsierB 1 '"'"Imore on rriday evening, aepiemoer -This bright little girl who was tiie Cornwell, served a delicious ice course eIghth ninetcea nuned anu twenty- joy and pride of her parents life, had na mints, ine co or two Morganton, North Carolina, the misfortune to be kicked by a horse white being still further carried At home after the 12th of Septem timo po. followed bv infantile AS 8 Prei1' -'"''' - ber. Shelby, Nortn Carolina. uj-v -.,..,1 I Annie Beam, one of the college alum-1 Tttim0r ia the son of 'Mr. wiiii.ii icouitcu in uri un- l - . i - ' - na, whose engagement was recently i Bynum Lattimore of this county, and announced, a handkerchief shower had -.mX,,. nf nn of the most nrom L.. iLft U nmlamm I ..... p m rut, ... been nre-arrangea uy uie u"i , fnmnfea in tms section. lie is It! 1 T jctrivai i - . , I - t n.i tr. !.. ... which came as a complete surprise to t f the Tattimore Medicine I till itoiwiku i uo.t ... - . I r--r---"- -- . . ... ate settlement of premiums on all ne Dnoe-e.p. Co., and is a young man or spienaia policies issued prior to August, tr-d is aunng me DUsiness ability ana commanas a nost on all pol.cies isiued s;ae August 1 was summoned into the hall where va- if frfendg For the past he has . u t Jl rious inkes and Dranks were played on . ito4 i T?ti,arfnr?tnn. hut h DV UCtODer lO. as a mailer 01 cunvcii- 7 I .vvi. ... . . . . . t. L::. Ka.1r tv tho memories Ol I t : J...1..1... ience all bills will be placed ir. the '' - ana nis ennrmmg nnue m uoui.ncoo First National bank for . collection, all those present, vivid Pictures of Bpend much ot lhcir time hcre in Every bill will be absolute correct I school days and campus lfe. miss shelby where Mrs Lattimore will be ' mi- n i .4 Rpnm was the recipient 01 many beau- .aj.j . ,-;0l )i-nm. nope you wui au kiu y u.npu, ..u ----- trnm tht eoner6 - -- Mrs. Miller Undergoes One Op- cniuon is iioidins: ller Own Much Feeling; Aroused. The arrest of Policeman Cabaniss. of Lattimore, who Is charged with having fired the second shot which hit Mrs. I. B. Miller, of Caroleen, is about the only new development in the case which has caused much y comment in this county and over the entire state. Mrs. Miller was declar ed to be resting fairly well by au thorities at the Rutherford hospital, where she is undergoing treatment. The bujlet which penetrated the jaw has been removed but no attempt has as yet been made to search for the other bullet. Policeman Cabaniss, was Saturday placed under a $500 bond. He i charc cd with having shot Mrs. Miller in the neck, Mr. Miller declaring that the shot wns fired at Lattimore sfruck his wife ip the back of the neck. At the preliminary hearing Caban iss admitted having shot one time but he declares that he was shooting in the ground. Other men who were in the car with him also stated that he fired but they were unable to say in what direction the gun was pointed. The whole trial was a Jbtyi Doe in vestigation to find out who it was that fired the shot at Lattimore. The defense of Mr. Cabaniss, it is understood, will be based on the claim that he had been informed by the offl rers at Casar that a man had been killed hen run over by the enr and tht he was naturlly lei to believe the er contained desperate people. It will also be his contention that Mrs. Mil ler was shot both times at Casar; that the bullet he fired went into the ground. . This last . ' contention,' however, seems to be refuted by Mr. Miller's statement and by that of Mr. Rnd Mrs. Thompson, who statu that Mrs. ' Miller was shot in the back at Casar and that the bullet which entered the back of her neck, circling- around her hed and breaking the jaw bone, was fired at Lattimore. A report reaching The Star as to the occurrence at .Casar while unveri fied, is given as it was received. It is claimed that there . were two cars proceeding along the road. The car n which the Caroleen party was rid-ng- was behind the other machine. Both machines were stipnei. Houser searched the machine which waa in front Wesson searchei the car ir. which Mr. and Mrs. Miller were rid ing and, finding no whiskey .old them to drive on. As the car passed the one which Houser had stopped, Houser made a jump for the running board, missed his step and' fell to the ground. Then the shooting started. This report, of course, is unverified. With the exception of statementa made by Prohibition Enforcement Of ficer Houser Thursday morning notn- ing has been heard of the officers story. It is now declared that the af- , fair took place earlier In the night than was first reported, or about 9:30. o'clock. The shooting has been almost the sole topic of conversation in the coun ty since its occurrence. Sentiment seems absolutely against the officers, especially against those who- startel the shooting at Casar. It is 'under, stood that sentiment in No. 11 tawn- ' ' ship, where the car was stopped is so intense that Hoyle and Wesson have been threatened by a number of" people. The opinion of attorneys seems to- be that nouser, Hoyle and Wesson- will likely be tried in- Federal court inasmuch as the party was in charge of Houser, who is Federal officer However, Cabaniss will, probably. tried fti Superior court In this- county as he was not acting in conjunctioni with a Federal officer. Hoyle anol Wesson are county officers but the fact that they were under direction of a Federal officer places them, it is he ieved, under the jurisdiction of r ed- eral court. Clyde R. Hoey has been retained to prosecute the officers, O. Max Gardner represents Policeman Cabaniss and 0 M. Mull will appear for Wesson. Houser. and Hoyle. nvnid nil hard feel in er which is an in variable result of litgation. I know alumnae, you will concede that I have been ex- Ice Cream Supper. An ice cream supper for the bene fit of the Epworth league will be held at Palm Tree church Saturday nigat tremely indulgent but there is a point Surprise Mam.ge of Mr. Moore virtue in many cases that point has A marriage of state wide interest, The public is cordially nmtea, ko a.iol nwinr to the Doumarity and promin uccu o -- - - ... , ,t.i ... . ! t il. Ymir nhed enr servant. ence of the bride and groom is mat HUy you gasoline ana on irora me r t wnnnsnw. Adv nf Mr Durham Moore, one 01 onei-1 wrntewav ruling siauii, ooum He: "I heard you have singing for prisoners." SheTyes,-they-eompaine-ifc-w not in the penal code." Kaspcr. hv'a mnst nonular voung men and vjr - JT I W - given, up Miss Glenn Hamrick of Henrietta, which happy event tooK place in uiai eity- figturday-evening-at-J-o'clock-at the First Baptist church, the bride's Washington street New Filling Station, Whiteway Filling-SUtioxy-SottU afchlngtoa street. Mrs. J. G. Leland, sr., who has been the charming guest of her daughter,. Mrs. Annette Leland for the past throe weeks returned to her home in Richmond, Va., Sunday. A woman at the theater with a biff- plume on her' hat turned to the man behind her: "Is my feather bothering: you?" ..... . . fi. . Man: "Oh, no, maaami i cut oit long ago." Target Mr. and Mrs. John McKnight spent cn-w at ta TAtterv Tark in Ashc villa, 1
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Sept. 12, 1922, edition 1
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