Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / March 19, 1926, edition 1 / Page 1
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SHELBY’S BUILDING PROGRAM IN 1925 TOTALLED THREE MILLION DOLLARS—1926 WHAT? MAKE A CITIZEN OF EVERY VISITOR. RELIABLE HOME PAPER Of Shelby And The State’s Fertile Fanning Section. Modern Job Department, 0 -- 'S» SHELBY’S POPULATION 1925 Census_8,854 Where Industry Joi.is With Ciimate In A Call For You, . 1 * VOL. XXXIV, No. jj ‘Covers Cleveland Completely. SIIELBY, N. C. FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1926. Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons. i By mail, per year (in advance) —$2.50 1 By carrier, per year (in advance) $3.00 Movement On Foot Here To Form Chamber Of Commerce Bossiness Men Of Town Cet Behind Campaign To Put Organiza tion Over. Will or will not a Chnm'ni of Com merce be organized in Shelby? If f 10,000 can be secured by public sub scription within the next few day-; the Chamber of Commerce i- as. ur 1. Members of the Kiwani- club win have felt that the time Is ripe and have urged such an organization for months past, have determined to put it over this time or forever keep ]-»3ce about it. Many are enthusias tic atcut it and have expressed thein gdves ns willing to contribu'j liber ally. It is fell; that the $10.00’) can ho secured as r-oor as a thorough can vass has been made for m-t.n men outside of the Ki'vanis club,, who have the town’s interest at hea r, hare voiurteered to subscribe from .CIO io $100 a year. ncre is me committee: i rr ,v Anthony, J. P. Lineberger, (’. ( . Blanton, Dr. J. f: Dorton, Carl Webb. F»-unk Hoey, W11 Arev, 1 . B. Weathers, Geo; gc Moore, .1. A. Bat tle and Wm. lineberger. ThL; com mittee was appointed as a re ui' of the Kiwanis dub program Thui- lay n;ght when O. E Anthony an 1 >1 er p linted out the necessity for a C an; ler of Com met ce in order ‘hat SI .ci 1- might get )ts full benefit of in t to vth that is coming to the civte-i prising towns cf Western Caro’-i i. ! ledge cards wiH be passed around end those who subscribe will haw the privilege of paying in four- quar i.r’y installments. When the organi zati n is assured, a live-wire secre tary who will devote his full time to t o Chamber of Commerce w.l! b? em j loyed, descriptive literature will be distributed and the town welfare will be looked after from every angle. When you are approached by the committee, make your subscription as liberal as possible now. The commit tee is composed of bus)!- men who haven’t time to call again. They feel that Shelby is at the cross-roads of her history and in order to “Sell Shelby to the outside world, the Chamber of Cotpmeree should be put to work without delay. The haphaz ard wav of ga’ng along is without proper effect. A full time secretary devoting his whole time to ‘ w work will bo worth many times tl.< C < and many feel that after the prgani zaticn has functioned for a year or t .vo, the i tiztns will derive such lnnulils that they will be wi'ling to vote a small (ax on property so thru ‘.'re urgam;at can be keot goii.g from tax fuiK's. Mr. Bob Reyno’ds, can 1 dpt ■ lv U. B. Senate against Senat e' Over man was a guest of the Kivva1 i club Thursday night and delivered a snap py speech. Bob is making a hurried tour of the state, making every nook and corner in the interest of bis can didacy for this high office, appealing for rotation in office and opposing long tenures . To Try Bumgardner Here Monday Morning Kings Mountain Woman Hit's l-rom Wound and Husband to Be Given Preliminary. Mrs. Gertrude Bumgardner, "h was shot, accidentally it is said, by hei husband last Saturday morning at Kings Mountain, died Monday ’n a Gastonia hospital. Her husband Charlie Ilumgaru’i r will be given a preliminary bearing lx fore Recorder John 1’. Mull hem Monday morning at 10 /dock. ac cording to County Solicitor Burrus. According to reports from . King* Mountain the shooting was aceide. m, and ihe woman was seated by the >im "hen shot. In a deathbed declaration, it is said, the young woman demim.l the shot to be accidental. Bumgardner, who is a son ot Mr. I Kd Bumgardner, who lives on the York road just south of Kings Moun tain, was arrested and placed in iail. After the deaih of his wife he "as allowed hail to attend the funeral ac cording to the Kings Mountain Uri ah!. Mrs. Bumgardner was the daugluei oi Mr. and Mrs. Clet Ham of Kings Mountain and the two laioilies li - d in the same house at the time of the tragedy. The body was laid to rest in Mountain Rest cemetery there. Records of Court Shattered Here Hooch handlers came in for the lion’s share of attention during the March term of federal court at She - 'y adjourned by )udg’ •*, ' Ranks Third in IVnulnlini In crease in South. Has Doub led in Five Years. (Cv Associated Press ) Washington. March 13.—Spe cial censuses khowintr increased populations for 13 cities in the South for v pious d-d since the last Federal decennial census was tak 1 in 1929, were announc eded today by the commerce depart mt nt. Louisville, Ky.. led the list with a population on December 10. 1925. of 305,335, a gam of 79.011 since January 1. 1920. Greensboro, N. C, however, made- Oe largest percentage in crease, more than doubling its opulati in, which on April 13, 1923. was 13.525 comnared with 19.801 in 1920. SHELBY. N. C., also more than doubled,, rising from 3.009 to 8,854 by Septem-j ber L 1925. Other Hif? Increases. Durham, X- C., nearly doubled its population, there being 42.258 persorsi in that city on September til. 1925,. as: against 21,719 in 1920. Other cities in ! tU same state were: High Point, N.j C jumped from 14,279 by March 2b, 1921; Lexington, from 5,254 to 8,519 ! by January 20, this year; Mount Airy,] fjvm 4,752 to 5,814 by December 10,; 192"; Iloxboro from 1,651 to 71,29,5 by j January JO,-this year; Her.dersonviiK j frt m 2,720 to 5,0b,1 by October 13, 1921. First in Carolina. (By Jonothan Danbls.) Washington, Mar. 17.—A population gam of 80.73 per cent since the 10*201 census is shown in special census re pot t on eight cities and towns in j With Carolina; The citit ■ and towns •.wed a growth of from , 4.808 in., 1P20 to. 439,547 in the special enum-| era’ions. c-he l by in wnicn lions have 'been made shows a popu lation increase of 145.". per cent since 1 ‘*20- ranking first. i wenty special censuses have been made by the bureau of ibe census «inee the regular census of 1920, Of ti.oe. eight have been of cities and towns in North Carolina. Greensboro was second in rate oi a gain of lP.'.T per cent growth with i-ir.ee 1920. 1 , ■, . The censuses of the eight N-rtn Carolina towns cost $7,432.58.^ The towns and cities covered were: Greer.s „iHigh Point, Mount Airy, Hen dersonville. Shelby, Durham, Lextng t ,ii and Koxboro. A special census has just been authorized for Edenton. Tiic High Point census, made Mare a od <\'.i23, showed an increase Don. 7 t . i()2 in the 1920 census to 22,279, in- 50.1 per cent. The CireensDoro If., 1923. showed a growth from 19. Sdl in 11*20 census to 43,325, or lid i per cent. i The Mount Airy census made • ' comber 10, 1923, showed an increase . f|. ,r 1,732 in the 1920 census to 5,814. : V2.3 ,)(.r cent. The Hendersonville census, mate October 13 1924, showed :o. Increase in 3,720"in the 1920 census to 3,003 I dr 30.1 per rent. , •n„. shelbv census made Scptemocr M. 1925, showed an increase from 3,609 ; the 1920 census to 8,854, or 14o.3 i»cr cent.- ,«■.,! The Durham census, made Septum-j 1, oj 1925. showed an increase from ; 2K719 in the 1920 census to 42,258, i or 94.4 per cent. T ' Tin Lexington census, made otice ' 21 :920. showed an increaes from m-j ■’.VI n the 1920 census to 8.ol9, or 02 1 | per cent. j 'i he Roxburo census, made Januar:, ; •to 1 oof), showed an increase from ,1 in the 1920 census to 3,235 or, 95.9 per cent. _j Vebh Tuesday and characterized h> jn ns the fastest moving term m ec.od years. I Forty-three of 45 olfetUers who] n eared during the two-day session j Jen charged with Volstead offenses] il(, two outsiders in the legal swim eing convicted of auto thefts. Fines totaled $3,135 and sentences 9 otoliths. . ' , SUPERIOR COII Jessie Maj Francis and I.ee Cody Cases Coming. 106 on Docket Fur Spring Term. The Spring term of Cleveland county Superior court will convene in the court house here MmHav morning with Judge James I.. \V hh presiding. Judge Henry F. Lane was scheduled to preside at this term of court, but through an arrangement Judges Webb and Lane have ex changed courts for the week. Weeks Session Only Court will only be in session one week, it is thought, unless some case turns up not expected th-'t w.i'l con sume a major portion of the time. There arc 106 cars on the crim inal docket, many of which are car ried over from other courts, while a large percentage of the remaining cases are minor ones dealing with li quor violations, larceny, driving drunk, etc. Two days in all likelihood will be the completion of the criminal dock et, perhaps with a short criminal session on the third day. The re mainder of the week will be given over to the civil calendar. uid i ase iwvivea Still another chapter—th'y seem endless—will be added to the famous Fiancis-Ph’lbeck affa.r next week when Jessie May F rancis central fig ure in the county’s most sensation al occurrence, will have her appeal from three courts in recorders court aired in the Superior court. The three sentences appealed from Recorder Mull’s court were on j charges of forcible trespass, va erancy and v.olaCon of a city code, all coming in connection with an al leged visitor sore1' months ago to the No. 6 township gang camp where Sloan Philbeck was a prisoner. This case it is sufiposed, w.ll attract the usual wide interest. Chain Gang llold-l'p The county’s second big sen-atif n of the past year, the escape of Dil lard Deane from the convict camp, will also be aired. Lee Cody and Crawford Deane, alleged to have partic.pated n the gang camp de livery, will be the defendants. It will be remembered that the guard was held up by so-called hood ed men and the elder Deane freed. Sometime la^er Cody and the young er Deane were apprehended in Ohio, returned here and given a prelim inary hearing in recorder’s court. At the heanng gang camp officials and other convicts gave testimony con necting Cody with the escapade. There are no murder cases on the docket other than that of Russell Williams, which has been carried over for years and almost forgotten by the citizenship of the county. However, good crowds are expect ed to attend the sessions dur.ng the j week, which is expected also to be filled with much polit'eal activity as the June primary is nearing. Aviator Injured In Shelby Fall Frank Robinson, young aviator of Rutherfordton, was s'Lghtly injured here late Wednesday afternoon when his nlane tipped over after a forced landing near the county fair grounds in the resort development section east of Shelby. The plane was en route from Charlotte to Rutherfordton, it ;s understood. Reports have it that the airplane motor stopped, prohably from a gasoline shortage, making a landing necessary. Robinson was pinned un derneath the plane. Reports from the Shelby hospital, where he was treat ed, leaving soon afterwards, had it tltat his main injury was a cut across the face. AGAIN WE SAY. Does STAR advertising pay? Ask Archie Galloway, if charge of avertisiog at Gil mer's. In the issue of THE STAR of March 10. Gilmer’s advertised amongst long list of such items sione jars a quarter a piece. Soon after that the firm re« received a letter from Mrs. Ali na Graham, on route 5, Laurin burg, ordering a number of these jars. “I consider that going some” said Mr. Galloway. “that a STAR ad should pull business to Shelby all the way from Laurinburg. The item was corns paratively small, but it points the moral. ADVERTISING DOES BRING BUSINESS.” Holds Record ‘'I, '■"'•"••’Sfc. % \ Bernard Awcvkanij), ~ years cashier of a Quincy Oil t bank, prob ably holds the record for continuous service with the same. Itiiuueial in stitution. lie is *7 Tony Told To “Highball” By Klan Members Delegation Vis its Italian-Ice Cream Man and Asks Him to Leave “The City of Springs.” "'!i la'est Shelby 'member of the j In-bad club is Tony, the Ice cream! Iran. i Ti ry Porcelli is his name. Tony has been ordered to leave! town by a group of citizens, believed-' !v members of the Ku klux klin And according to latest report Tony, ha.- left or is prepared to leave. Mean time. during the mrus his excitement ;"it o -rent he wen, to Sheriff Logan ! ard asked that he and his family be j It Red op in the jail for protection. 1 Hi also applied to Chief of Police j Hamrick for protection. It Seems, from the information that i is available, the men who waited on 1 him did not do so as officials of the klntt, bu« as individuals. But the fact seems pretty well established the j group was composed of klan members, j The trouble started over a week 1 ago, and hail its inception in the ie-| port that Tony- a Catholic—burned a Bible presented to his daughter by net teacher. According' lo a statement made to The Star by E. G. Graham, a Klar.s-I m «•, of Shelby, that incident aggra. voted a .situation with relation to, T' ny which had already created much j adverse comment Graham told The Star that he had information—and it. is not unlikely: that the Ulan had already taken notice i of the alleged facts—that the little daughter of the family was not being* treated well. Graham said he had irr "ortni’tion to the- effect that the child’ was lut over the head by one of its parents with a galvanized wash tub,| and its head cut. Also the child was compelled to do the family washing on Sunday. And Graham also alleges the child walks with a limp, owing ro the fact that she was partially crippled from having io carry one of the younger children, whose weight was such that it overtaxed her strength. Discussing this phase of the case Graham said: “I told Tony when he \ came to me. all excited over the threat, that I would be one of a group I of men to take the child and help I iang her up. Hut he woul I not con- j sent to this.” It appears, according to Graham, that the attitude of the 1’orcelli fam ily toward the child had a’ready crea- j ted much adverse comment:, when the U'cuknt of the burning of the Bible! ft: ore. Tony flatly denied that he bin l ed the Bible, and went to Chit*.’I of Poire Hamrick with his troubles, and produced a Bible which he said was the one the teacher had given h;s ! daughter, and which he was charged with having burned. The trouble came to a head last week, w hen a group of men waited on I Tony and told him. in view of the re-; pi ll about the Bible, and his mistreat-: mopt of his daughter, it was time for, him to highball. He,was living at the time in West Shelby. H could not be learned whether the | committee-'that waited on him wore Kiansmen or not. hut it may be nrct-i ed authoritatively that certain influ-1 ential members of the Klan had full knowledge of the proceedings. li was following the threat that Tony applied to Sheriff Logan and; (Continued on pagi five.l Shelby Outstrips Florida In Heading Reel Estate, Observer Editor Declares Co. Harrs Fees St-*-* v,» < Art! V I ; t. ‘\YH A Sub-Division A Day." <('h r'.otfo Ohs rv ■ i'Yt'i i* "It >\ not now a mn't-r of how • >- •• -p s • > | ova in this state to another, hot of which road »• a -1 rV •• 'a outing of a day in this part of the state now me ns o oirtunitv f ir on’ to take in a lnlf dozen tv m >re towns > efor <• • i ing •>•»- ]< 11t. frorn Hick >ry and Newt-on ; nil I.tneolnto'i, t Ji• *•w the finest towns in North Carolina, inclination J <1 to ivr< v vl of e ■ eia' a sizement of existing conditions at Shelby, long the - vt- of productive poli ties and now the center of the m ist a lively dev.i 1 e. d ra il estate prospects in the state. If one may want t > se - Florida outdone, he can see it within 15 minutes after he has >vi-k d m n'-'v street around the court house square in the famed Capital of Cleveland eourjty. If they have not wrapped a pice > of real estate around the person of the visitor, they will have filled his pockets with rea estate literature, including option-list.ng agreements and suh-eji vision possibilities. Why, they put a '‘ sub-division" proposition on the market one day last week and sold every lot the first day. As an example of the out-Flordi/ation of Florida, they took a hundred dollars down on any lot. The actual purchase price was to lie fixed upon later. If the purchaser was not pleased with location of lot and the money involved he had privilege of throwing up the con tract and lettpig some other purchaser come in. They are not sell ing a lot in a Shelby sub-division every day or so; they are selling whole sub-divisions in a day! “One would know when he got into Shelby even if the sign board* did rot tell him so. by the spontaneity in jut rush of citizenship Governor Kuester ns an example, hud no' been there hr 11' an hour before he had bought thro:* lots from Paul Webb and had established headquarters with Hatch er Webb, as manager in.:charge. Clyde lb ey i-* member of the selling firm of J.ineberger and Hoey, so Kuestet made himself solid with lloey by lo eating in one of Hoey's sub-divisions Max Gardner was absent, going about tiki' a roaring lion, seeking acreage Which he might optionize, and when he gets back he may find his home town politically sewed up by the itiHMoue man. “The Observer saw what it conelud e l was a county convention going oi in the front part of a drug store, but breaking in on the gathering, found that it was only a bunch of real es t"U‘ agents. There were 12 on actual count, and four sailed in while the count was being made. We were tide! about 18 others were scouting about town and would turn up later. By time the Observer took departure, the as sembled group was formidable enougn to take Florid^. “Back in the General hotel lobby tit the solitaire table in what Joe Baber would call the card room, •» well-worn map was laid out for convenient fin. gor tracing. The Observer noted that lucre was a smudge of finger prints all around Charlotte with sooty trac ings by way of Gastonia, Shelby. Ruth erf. rdton nhd Chimney Rock all the way to Hendersonville. This smudg es.\ on the map might he accepted as indicating the course the Empire is taking its way through this part Of the state. **The only man in the town actually unconcerned and unmoved by the real estate activities is the Norwegian, He ouisues the even tenor of his way without letting his left hand know what the right is doing, except in the matter of stowing away the money in the jingling till. •■For miles out ot snelny past t lev f'aixl Springs in the direction of ( liar lotto the sub-division salt's stakes and the for sale signs brighten the land s' ape, while teams are at work breaking out new streets that are later to be hard surfaced. One could shut his eyes and such an orange and believe he was actually in Florida ex cept for the refreshing breath of the piedmont breeze, giving invigoraiion t.f i kind that is not to la* secured in any other climate in the world. "Then we come to Gastonia and the region of new lakes and highways and bridges. Within the year Gastonia landscape is going to rival Coral Gables and Hollywood comlflned tor east of the town on the Charlotte side new developments of the major dais are under way. with miles of winding streets and sidewalks being asphalted and concreted to development of su burban settlement of notable propor tions, There are three of such devel opments now in process of i reation in the same neighborhood and the finan cial resources back of these are said to be ol Floridian characteristics in size, but of piedmont characteristics ip dependability and durability and permanency. “On any highway in piedmont N'ortli Carolina there are points that •right be called observa ion posts, points of high elevations from which wide vistas of field and forest and mountain fringes are spread in view. One of these on the drive over which we have carried the readei is between Maiden aid Wvitn.. i ooi which there is a view of rolling wheat fields and finely ti'led farms, with the water tanks and sank.' stacks of Maiden projecting from an other. The major observation post has location on the highway between Shelby and Kings Mountain town, where the landscape is laid out around in a circle of from -10 to tl'i miles the (laminating features being the broad side bulks of Kings and Crowders mountains, with the distance the ranges of the Blue Ridge are outlined in shaded blue against more pronoun ced colorings of the sky, while to the sooth the humpbacks and peaks of mountains located in Sotitn Carolina show faintly in the distance. Thi.ii there is a third observation post on the rise west of Bessemer City, with the two closer views of the two donv inei.t peaks of Kings and Crowders, from this new angle apparently re solved into one mountain the western bulk of Crowders dropping sharplv toward the west and rising into the sharpened pinnacle of Kings Moun tain at an elevation of 1,078 feet. And always the granite scarred fac" of Spencer standing sentinel on the east ern outpost. One is in the midst of marvelous mountain scenery within an easy hours drive from CharloUe.’' Enjoys Reading of Carolina’s Progress lion. Julie B. Fortune, a Star ; > hseriber living nt Hubbard Woods, Illinois, suburb of Chica go, and at one time postmaster in Shelby and a political leader, writes: "Weather is cl udy and cold here. North winds blowing. 1 wenty degrees above zero. Snow ing one hour, sun trying to shine the next. We know very little about your fine North Carolina weather. I have seen snow on the ground here every day since bo lore Christmas. "Three cheers and a hurrah for the progressive spirit of North Carolina. No one enjoys tne de velopment.'-, and get-up-and-go dis position of the old North State more than the native born North Carolinians who are absent from the state. We are .all proud we were born in North Carolina. R( • yards and best wishes to every body.” C. B. McBrayer Enters Race for Solicitor At'orney C. 1!. McBrayer has en tered the race fur solicitor of the 16th ludiei: 1 d.strict which is com posed of the counties of Cleveland Burke, Lincoln, Catawba and Cald well counties. Although the seventh candidate to enter, Mr. MeBrayer’s friends hold that his chances for election are very bright for Cleve land which usually stands by her na tive sons, is one of the strongest De mocratic counties in the district. Mr. McBrayer is the only candidate from Cleveland. Catawba has two candi dates, Caldwell one, Lincoln one and Burke one. Mr. McBrayer is a pro minent member of the Shelby bar, served as mayor of Shelby for two years, is a veteran of the World War and chairman of the Citizens Military Training Camp for Cleve land county. He was graduated at Wake Forest College and has a wide acquaintance not only, in Cleveland but in the other counties comprising the dist i'll i I , — Shelby took another step forward ] when the municipal authorities on Wednesday n ght voted to issue '$125,000 in bonds for streets and sidewalks, this making the fourth street improvement program that, has I been started since the first, asphalt I was laid around the Court Square many years ago. Fur the past few months the May or and alderman have been receiv ing petitions for streets and side walks the property owners agreeing to pay on the same basis as other triet. improvements wore made; that is abutting property owners to pay one third each and the town one. third for street work;., abutting pro perty owners to pay half and the town the other half for sidewalks, ! Action was delayed until sufficient petitions were circulated and signed for an amount of paving sufficient to start another paving program. | Th-se petitions are now in and war* j rant a bond issue of $125,000 which •the city fathers will sell and with the proceeds begin work as soon as possible. noutn nnemy first The streets probably to be paved out of this program are ns follows: Be ginning at the Southern depot and out West Graham street two or three blocks; beginning at the Belmont Mill and extending three quarters of a mile through South Shelby to Mrs. VV. E. Morton’s residence, the new c;ty limits; beginning at the inter section of highway No. 20 and ex tending out Lineberger street to the hotel at Eastside Mill (Alderman Hamrick wants this extended by the i new school building site at FasUide to connect With Highway No. 206' Fallston road); connect N. Washing* ! ton and N. LaFayette on the alleys ■ both sides of the First Baptist church; connect Warren street with ! Graham by pavjng the alley between the Paragon Furniture store and Pendleton’s; connect S. Washington ! street at th1 Royster building w.th S. I.aFayctte street between the other j Royster build.ng and C. C. Blanton’s i nroperty, formerly a part of the Mil : ler block; extend East Graham street about a quarter of a mile to the Rock Quarry. Other short stretches are un [ der consideration. Last Fall the city issued $200,000 in bonds for new school buildings which will be needed within the next two years. One site has been se lected near the Eastside Mill where a new building will Vie ereetd this summer. Shelby’s school enrollment is now 2,600 and more class rooms are absolutely necessary. Tlie other $200,000 bond issue was for a new water station. Site has been purchased on the Hendrick farm and as soon as the engineer complete the plans, construction work will start on the big six million gallon reservoir, a new pump station and settling basins. With all of this mun icipal improvement under way this summer. Shelby’s building program will probably outstrip that of any previous year. Waynesville Men Inspect Shelby’s Masonic Temple Looking it Over With a View of Building One Like it in Waynesville. “We have heard so many favorable reports about the beautiful Masonic building in Shelby, we are here to inspect it with a view of building one like it in Waynesville” said the spokesman of a delegation here yes terday from that thriving mountain ! city. After looking it over the dele gation expressed themselves to a , man as being well pleased and that ! they will probably follow the plan, ! expect the building will not be quite I as large. One member of the delega | tion said the Wayrfcsville Masonic i Temple would cost approximately; $75,000. ! Those who came to Shelby were J Dr. J. F. Abel, Dr. J. R. McCrackiti, j grand Royal Arch captain of the ; Grand Commandery of North Caro ! Iina. G. B. Hall, L. C. Groen, grand | conductor of work of the Grand ! Council, W. A. Coble, grand sword ! bearer of the grand commandery, W. C. Phillips and J. H. Howell, mayor of Waynesville. They were ac« ' companied by W. H. Peeps, promin* cut Charlotte architect.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1926, edition 1
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