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NORTH CAROLINA’S LEADING NEWSPAPER OUTSIDE OF THE DAILY FIELD SHELBY Was Carolina’s Fastest Grow ing Town 1920-1925 By U. S. Census. U'tuiani) tar SIXTEEN PAGES TODAY VOL. XXXIV, No. 66 THE CLEVELAND STAR, SHELBY, N. C. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1926. Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons 'ua,‘’p€r year (in advance) -*2-50 _______ ‘ gy carrier, per year (in advance) $3.00 Finals Shelby School Now On Ciaduating Exorcises On Friday Sight With Awards. Debates On During This Week This is commencement week with j, , Shelby high school. The high school program opene 1 Sunday night with the annual sermon Her. H. N. McDiarnhd in the Bap tist church and will close Friday night with; the graduating exercises of ,->1 by high’s recom class. This evening, Wednesday, the third • miual junior debate for the Max Gardner medal will he held. The ojestion to be debated is: Resolved, ■ ,t all cities in the United States • ith >.<100 population or r.’Ovc should , d.opt the city manager plan, pf gov. irnmcnt. Tlie affirmative will be rc n -anted by; Zella Canipc, Marion 1.1 monds, Muriel Waldrop, while the !! native will be upheld by Joyce Wii . u Charlie Mae Laughridge and Troy McKinney. On ■ of the big evenings of the com mencement week is expected Thurs dav at 8 o’clock when the first annual concert of the glee club, orchestra r.rd hand will be given. Then on Friday comes the graduat ing program, which follows: Invocation, Rev. H. K. Boyer; Wel come address, Melvin Peeler, presi dent; Class Histoi-y, Maw Suiilr; Class poem, Lucile Morehead; P’ropnecy, Lois Hudson: Last Will and Testament. Whitelaw Kendall; Class Kong the seniors; awarding of di plomas. medals, scholarships, etc. Annual Sermon ‘‘The Search for Happiness” was the theme of the annual sermon do- j live-red to the graduates Sunday night. bv the Presbyterian pastor, who de picted the right and wrong Ways ta : seek happiness. The sermon was attended by a large crowd i.nd was considered very fit ting for the occasion. Marshals for the night were Harris'T.igon, Mildred Clembnnin. Alice Sanders. F.dw.i • 1 Harris and Martha Eskridge. Monday night the seniors were en tertained hy the Shelby Kiwanis elude Tuesday evening !*•> annuel o’g't end ninth grade debnt(>vos held. The Mihicet was: Resolved tha the Unit ed States should own and operate the j ’ '.flroads. F.igth grade debaters up holding the affirmative were Alice j Sanders, M"ry Sue Borders and 1 ’ Clay Cox. Jr. Ninth grade debater,: taking the negat ive were Mm tha Eskridge, Milan Bridges and B'dly MeKnighi;. Following the «7eoate the I.-'grenrie j medal awarded the best debater was presented to Milan Bridges, the hega tice side winning. Dorothy McKnight presided during the debate with Montrose Mull rs •cretary. i Mr. Maston McSwain, One of the heading Citizens of No. 3 ie> Buried at New Hope. No. 3 township lost one of its most highly esteemed citizens Monday in the death of Mr. Maston .McSwa r.. | Mr. McSwain died of a heart trouble at the age of 74 years and was buried Tuesday at New Hope Baptist church | where he had been a member for many years. There was not a citizen in chat ! township held in higher regard. He was a fine Christian gentleman, qui< t | in his manner, but kind and lovable, and had not an enemy in the world. j He was a Well-to-do farmer who eh- j joyed the friendship of all who knew , him. Mr. McSwain was buried Tuesday i ai New Hopa, the funeral services h<?f , ing conducted by Rev. John W. SuUle. ' large crowd and a beautiful floral tribute attested the high regard in which he was held. Mr. McSwain was J married to Miss Sepaugh, a daughter j "t Phillip Sepaugh who survives with tho following children: Mrs. Geotgoi Weaver, Pete McSwain, Boss Me- . swain, Mrs. Lester Hopper and Mrs. ; 1 red Blanton. One son, Connie, paid the supreme sacrifice in the World war and his name adorns the tablet at. the court house. Two brothers Ross ;|nd Guyton McSwain and one sister Mrs. Rufus Frances also survive. Cleveland Girls Get School Honors 1 wo Cleveland county girls have j ll(,en highly honored at Meredith eoi h'fire, according to*reports received in ■‘shelby. Miss Bernice HamriSJc, of Shelby, iois been awarded the Astro society essay medal, and Miss Mary Burns "f Lawndale, was given the Elizabeth ^ ollins medal for the best contribu tion to the college magazine for ' 1*25-1926. These Fellows Run to Odd Sizes Here are iTinanin umi K<»> n I pataliosi horse* ir, Aiiifjiia Jjj sc*hIf s a s -ant 2.'M» The tonnoi Iu., the lutthr by F H Lhvari <•! UiTiSn lr« lirvr | to |m the laruest •»ik! the amnnh UVans ivt.ile the little chap »y otytitwt i,y |C i. H ui;’.'.*ert «»f (‘*>rnu.^. U'is; eti.; , Old Church Close By Border Fostered Baptist Faith Here Buffalo Church Near Banks Of Bowen River South Of Shelby In South Carolina Is Section’s Oldest. Our Boys Taks Honors At State Cleveland County Boys At State Col lege ifold Meeting—All Take High College Honors. Raleigh, June 1.—On Thursday night, May 26, .he Cleveland county flub of X. C. State college was call ed together by president Logan for the last meeting of this school year. After the regular business was dis posed of and plans for next year dis cussed the election of officers for next year was held. The following were ejected: president, Tommy Har rill; \ice-president, Brevard Lalli more; secretary and treasurer, Charles Eskridge; and reporter. Howard Har i ill. Other members of the club are John Anthony, Henry Kendall, Fred Logan, E. V. Webb, Jr., Jonah Morri son, R. A. Kendrick, George Deadlin e, Eel McCurry, Esley Pendleton, R. D. Brain and Frank Hoyle. * Though we are not large in number the records show that Cleveland coun ty men tank high as leaders in athle tics and various campus activities Cleveland is the only county to hare two hoys president ST the student government in succession: C. R. Hoey, Jr., followed by Henry E. Kendall. John An..bony was recently elected vice-president for the coming year. The following shows some of the iis tinctiors Cleveland men have won: president tudent government, Henry Kendall; president Pan Hellenic Coun cil. Tommy Harrill; president Senior da-”-, R. D. Beam; Beam was also business manager of the 1926 Agro nteck; captain-elect varsity football squad, Tubby Logan; Logan is also Jie new president of the Monogram club; varsity football squad, Chart:.} Austell and John Anthony; varsity baseball team, Tommy Harrill and Jonah Morrison; varsity track, R. A. Kendrick; freshman football ta’t state end). George Deadmon; Glee Club. R. H. Harrill; House of Stu dent Government. Frank Hoyle;, char ter members the Golden Chain (new ly Organized senior honor society,) Henry Kendall and R. P. Beam; mem ber of the Golden Chain in class of TP27, Tommy Harrill. There are various other activities too numerous to mcrticn. Our motto is ’ “More Cleveland county men for l?orth Carolina State College.’’ —— ~ :_g_ ■ Officers Make Raid In South Mountains Gastonia, June 1.—Federal prohi bition agent 1 von L. Houser, assist ed by Steve Stroup and J. R. Putnam, made a raid in tiie South Mountain section o t-Burke county, 12 miles soutn ot Morganton, Sunday and cap tured a 65 gallon still, 1,000 gallons of beer and a small quantity of liquor. The operator, ot the still were ab sent. Just as the officers were leav ing they noticed a car nearby. On searching it they found three gallons of liquo’- and arrested J. L. Wilson, J. F. dine and B. O. Teague jr., said to be from Grnnita Falls. \ business man for SENATE FROM CLEVELAND We think it is our time to have the State Senator and offer Mr. Tom Ful ton for your approval in Saturday's irimary. The coun'J,’ has sent lawyers let’s send a business man this time. Mr. Fulton is an industrious, intelli gent, safe and reliable man. —Kings Mtn. Citizens. adx. On *> hill sonic 12 mile.; south if Shelby and just across ihc South Carolina oorder where the building over looks peaceful valleys and a fertile farming country is the mother churcii of the Baptist faith in the border counties of North and Soulh Carolina—old Buffalo church, estab lished in 1777 and where the late Rev. Tom Dixon preached for 40 years. From the church, now seldom visit ed except by its ovfTi little congrega tion, sprung the Baptist leaders >f Cleveland, Cherokee and other neigh boring counties, and there JJTvw up in the Baptist faith the men who ts tablished Baptist churches in Shel by, Gaffney and nearby towns. Sought By Mrs Dixon A recent discussion of the old ai d one-time famous church came up in Shelby this week wit hthe visit of Mrs. Helen Dixon, native English woman, and the widow of Rev. Amzi Clarence Dixon, one of the world's greatest ministers and a son of Cleveland county. Mrs. Dixon wU*r *:ar sister-in-law, Dr. Delia Dixon-Carroll, was in Shel by seeking data on the early life cf Clarence Dixon with the intention of writing a biography of the life of (be noted div^Tie. While here conversing with older Shelby residents, including Mrs. Mary-JilcBrayer, Mrs. Eliza Webb, Mr. A. C. Miller and otheis, Mrs. Dixon learned that in his early boyhood Clarence Dixon was convert ed and baptized at old Buffalo church, where his father ministered for two score years. Mrs. Ttixon was very anxious to secure a photograph of the old baptismal place and church, but was unabfe to remain in Shelby dr.r ing the week as she plans returning to England in a fortnight. Tuesday morning the writer in company with Mr. M. D. Hopper, who was reared in that section, visited the old church and learned of the history of the old place of worship thyf dates back to Revolutionary war days. Found Old Baptizing Spot It was firsc thought that as Clar ence Dixon’s conversion and baptism took place about 58 years ago that it would be hard to locate the identical spot and secure a photograph as want ed by Mrs. Dixon, but inquiry near the state line revealed that Mr. Val Tho.uasson, prominent'planter of that section, was baptized at the same time as the late minister and remem bered the identical place. A visit to the church and section brought to light an aged couple, Mr. ar.d Mrs. A. H. Moore, who lives near the church and remembered well the old facts about the church and ministry and also Clarence Dixon as a boy. Mr. Moore was present on the day Dixon and Mr. Thomasson were baptized and was able to point out the identical spot, although since that time Bowen’s river has swerved from the old bed and has created a new route. Identification of the spot was made possible by a oig rock wijere gatheied the congregation of olden days 10 witness the rites of the church. History of Church It was not possible at the tinn to secure the minutes of the church since its founding, but according to the Moores the church was first establish ed in 1777 and was the first Baptist church in the entire section. The ori ginal church was a large log building. This was later replaced by a big white frame budding, the church in which the late Rev. Mr. Dixon preached for many years. (Continued on page five) NEWTON SFEIKS TO : M WHIES Delivers Insprationnl Address When Aiwanis Club Entertains Shelby School Seniors State Senator I). Newton de livered a short inspirational addreia1 Monday night at Cleveland Springs ! h->t(-1 when the members of the Ki-1 wanis dub entertained the seniors of • the Shelby high school: About 7d j graduates were present, hut .he Ki- i wanis attendance was off because so ; many members were out of town. Mr. | Newton made a stirring appeal f«,r j truth, beginning by saying this would ! be :: m, saic age indeed except for me i beaut» and witchery of youth to er ! courage and inspire old men. The ! high school graduates Were compli- i mented for having caught the spirit j of life Which he compared with a I speedway with no prescribed method i of travel ar 1 no i'Jeu time for the j end of the road. Mr. Newton left it to other commencement speakers to 1 tell how to succeed but he did ven ture the thought that what was cor. aide red a : access yesterday is a fail ure, today and what is a failure t .. day was considered a success yester day. He declared that this shows that the undying affection of the world is reserved for those who are willing to j die if necessary fer a scrap of paper- j if that paper means freedom, or a ta' - ; t,ered rag if that rag means the flag j of he home, /or a bit of parchment if that parchment means truth, for a little flower if .hal flower means love. His close was an appeal for freedom in religion, home, country and politics. The seventy members of the senior cl os rave a number of yells and songs to the delight of the Kiwanis members and this was followed by a saxaphone duet by Mr. Sinclair and I. C. Grif fin. J.-., and a violin solo by Mr. Sin clair. Central Elementary Program On Friday j Friday morning at nine o'clock in the t entral high school auditorium the seventh grade of the Elementary school will havcjtheir graduation ex* ercicee. Diploma* will he presented and the re will be a recitation, a'de clamation and a harp contest. The recitation and declamation prizes will be awarded by C. G. Blanton of the First National bank. The following members of the Seventh grade* are the contestants: j Recitation.1—A Big Mistake, Annie Mary Rushin; Papa's Letter. Sophia Hunt, That Possum Hunt, Montrose Davis. Declamations—The Ameri can Mag, Allen Sutile; Gettysburg Address, Hubert Wilson; Citizenship, Heyward Branton. The contestants for the harp prize which Mr. T. W. Hamrick of the T. W. Hamrick Jewelry Co. will give, ar^ members of the Elementary school and are as follows: Loris Dover, Paul Dover. James Byers, Billy Broadway John McClurd, Jr., Stanley Davia Colbc-’t McKnight. This patriotic and friends of the school arc cordially invited to these exercises. Discussing Club Meet For Shelby 1 Luncheon Clubs Over Section Favor Get-Together Afternoon At Clcevland Springs. Gastonia, June 2.—Plans for the proposed meeting. of hundreds of members of the various civic luncheon organizations in Gastonia, Shelby, Kings ,V\ untain, t'lover, Lincoluton Forest City, Belmont and other cities are being discussei ,the date of the big “dutch’’ affair to be set. Inter, probably some time this summer. It is understood thai every Lion, Rotarian, Chiton and Kiwanian in this city is in favor of the affair well as those members of other simi lar organizations in the surround'njy section. Shelby end her citizens are perfectly willing to go forward with the plans anytime. Definite .action is expected to be made toward the movement in the near future. Epworth Meeting On At Palm Tree The monthly convention of the Epworth league of hte Shelby dis trict will be held Friday night, June •1th, at the Methodist church at Palm 1 Tree on the Belwood circuit, Cleveland j county. Seven-thirty is the hour. A i large number of leaguers is expected to attend. > Teachers To Leave Practically all of the teachers in the Shelby city schools will leave over the week-end for their homes over North and South Carolina and other states. The Star on Friday will pub lish the list of teachers tor the city schools next year. Four Offices May Necessitate Second Primary- Late Views Star Will Have Primary Returns Returns of the Democratic pri mary Saturday of this week will be posted in bulletins m front of The Star office. By arrangement with thf Hickory Reconi, which will hai dle Associated Press returns 'or this district, up-to-date data < n senatorial and congressional races will be bulletined as well as county and Superior court solicitors contests. As speedy service as is po.; sible will be rendered by The •Star and those who desire to do so are invited to watch the bul letin in front of the office. v^va\v%wuvwjvWvvw Tent Recital Here Now County-wide In Scope. Crowds Increase. Thursday Farmers Night The big tern revival on South La Fayette street being conducted by Dr. Zeno Wall and Rev. Rusn Padgett is assuming county-wide proportions. With special delegations coming in from surrounding churches word of the services has spread anJ hundreds from all sections of the county are attending the services. Mpnday nignt was rest night, tut Tuesday night Dr. Wall preached to a filled tent on the “Praise Element in Religion". Services heretofore have been devoted to prayer, passion and power in religion as regards stimula tion for hard tasks ahead, but this service spoke of the value and worth of praise. Music at the service was especially good, there being a special solo and quartet by the Kings Mountain deic agtion. Several Delegations. Tonight, Wednesday, delegations with pastors will be on hand from Boiling Springs, Double Shoals and Sandy Run. Thursday will be “Farmers Night” and every farmer and his family in Cleveland couty is urged to attend. Special seating arrangements will be used for what is expected to be one of the largest crowds of the series of services. Rounding now into its second week the real worth of the revival is more in evidence. Hundreds have attended and renewed their faith and many have been led to a faith heretofore un known. This second week is expected to be outstanding in its benefits through the sterling work of the two Baptist ministers. Continued praise is heard of the sermon last Friday night by Rev. Rush Padgett on “Seek Ye First the Kingdom of God and His Righteous ness.” The discourse was considered exceedingly fine for the coming young ! minister. Dr. Wall in discussing the services spoke in high terms of the flowers being brought regularly and has special praise for the beautiful basket tendered by Mrs. A. P. Weathers. r" ■ 1 % ; ELDERLY LADY NARROWLY ESCAPES BEING Rl N DOWN V ■ J The uiyual light comedy—the fire truck running to a blaze with a host following to see the job of extin guishing the conflagration well done —was staged in Shelby twice Tuesday. That is small town stuff. And it has its tragic as well as its comic side. For example, a Ford fol lowing the engine down LaFayeUe street came within the proverbial hair’s breadth of running down an elderly woman, who was crossing the street. Gasps went up from dozens of per sons who saw the near fatality, and watched the Ford narrowly miss a parked car as it dodged away from the pedestrian. There was another near accident further up La Fayette street, at the second fire, when two cars, trying to imitate DePalma at Indianapolis,' narrowly missed a collision. Small town stuff—this chasing a fire engine. * And some day, soon or later, somebody will live to regret the child ishness, • A Surprise Party There will be a surprise party at the home of Misses Virnie and Ruby Tur ner Saturday night, June 5th. Every body invited. —-_ [ Political imposters Finally Begin To Predict. Candidates Show Much Activity In Meek | ___ I ( I'his and other politic il article* published bv The Star are not in in lerest rtf any candidates or group of candidates. It not the intention in any of the articles to advance Hie cause of anyone further than that necessitated in giving Star readers late political prospects. '1 he advanc ing of any political policies by the candidates is considered political ad vertising by this paper and article* by candidates have been so marked ) Cleveland county candidates, sever al of them, have duplTcuTed the Sena tor Overman stunt. Weeks back the junior senator an nounced that-he would do very little campaigning, and as yet has not per sonally, hut more recently his co horts have become active none too trustful it seems of the activity be ing shown by the opposition! And so, Cleveland county candicfaies. A week or so back nearly 30 candi dates were taking it easy. All seem ed id want office, hut no one worked feverishly to" that end. This week things are different. Most any rural road l.i the county at most any hour in .he day will see the passing of one or more candidates, meaning that rural Cleveland county this week is being thoroughly canvassed for votes. Perhaps as primary day neares several of the candidates, content be fore to rent on prospects, heard that some opponent would poll considerable strength in certain sections, and the result is, whatever it may have come from, that every candidate is this week making a final rally among the faithful. Second Primary A second primary between the two lenders for several offices seen.* certain. The probability ^pf a second race hangs over four offices—state senate, Superior court clerk, register of deeds, and sheriff. In three of these prospects make a second race seem likely, while the other is not removed from all possibil j ity. Political dopesters, who gather *-n I street corners predict—sometimes I wisely have it that the three cor nered race for Superior court clerk will be decided in the first primary. These dopesters, some of them, name their winner, which has nought to do with this article as donesters fam ed as national political leaders some times err. But to name them all, the three candidates are Geo. 1). Wash burn, A. M. Hamrick and Grover Rol lins. Otherwise and on other races, with two exceptions, predictions are he rd both ways. A Friendly Primary Mud-slinging has yet to enter the campaign. It is too much of a brotherly af tair. Some of the candidates are related and most of them are good I friends, or are all good friends of ' mutual good friends. There are several relationslui s. For instance former recorder B. T. halls, who is a candidate for legisla ture, is a cousin of James g?line. who is opposing Judge Jiihn ’P. Mull for the county judgeship. And then in the sheriff’s race E. A. Wellrpon has in his two opponents the present sheriff, Hugh Logan, and a deputy, now resigned, who was ap pointed by Logan—E* W. Dixon. And s' on. In almost every race there has been past agreement and coopeut tion in politics, which leaves the nat ural conclusion that there *»re no wide breaches among any of the can didates. now ittey Line i p C. B. (Pat) McBrayer realizing t!iat a big majority vote het# in his home countv will mean much to hold over his half dozen competitors in the lace for Superior court solicitor, is work ing overtime during the week. In the sheiiff’s race, Sheriff Logon, Welluon and I>ixon seem to be giving some of their spare time to hand shaking. Opinion in general is that no matter how the primary goes the county will get a good officer from the trio. Which is recommendation enough for the three. Peyton McSwain, II. T. Fulton, and the Rev. C. J. WoodsOn, all set for the state senate, are well known over the county. McSwain has been active in politics for "sometime,* while Rev. Mr. Woodson is one of the old timers in advancing the interests in which he believes, and Fulton, a Kings Mountain man, is a former county commissioner and well-known. There are those who believe that the tirst primary will decide matter in the register of deeds contest, al though some name the present regis ter, R. Lee WeathersT while others pick cne or the other of his oppon (Coutiiiged on page six) Residence of J. G. Mauncy Completely Destroyed, And Cotton At Lily Mill Damaged Two fires occurred in Shelby dur ing the high wind of Tuesday morn ing, both of which owing to the wcath er condition, carried serious threats of extensive damage. One of the fires virtually consumed the J. G. Mauney residence, on Grovct street. The other was at the Lily Mill, "here a quantity of high priced cot ton was consumed, the effects of which were serious enough to cause the n.Mi to shut down for at least a day or two. 1 he Mauney house caught fire at about twelve o’clock, while the fam ily were eating dinner. They were seutc 1 at the table, when a neighbor came running in and announced the roof was ablaze. It v as. And it was blazing ;;o intense!; that by the time the fire department leached the scene the house was vir tually burned down. The high winds tanned the flames, to such an extent that from the first there was little hope of saving the home. Some of the furniture was dragged out. In connection with this disaster it is recalled that recently the Mauney family suffered the death of a child. And a week or so later a pine tree fell upon the family car, partially de molishing it. Fred Mauney, the old i est son, ac the wheel, had a narow es cape from being crushed. The Lily fire occurred during the mid-morning of Tuesdny. The blaze caught in the picker room. In addi tion to other damage a quantity of thirty-seven cent cotton was burned. The management stated Tuesday afternoon that the mill would resume work in a day or two. Efirds Promoting Great Chain Sale Efird’s is advertising in today’s Star the annual chain sale, designed and to be promoted and announced as (he greatest event of r*H kind ever stag ed ny this big concern. Mr. G. W. Neely, manager of the Shelby store, asserts that a million dollar; worth of goods have been purchased for this sale alone, not to mention the big stocks already car ried by the stores of the organization. The advertising announcement that nine hundred and sixty thousand dol lars worth of silks alone have been add -d for the June run off. The magnitude of this Efird enter prise illustrates the vastness of mcr oh’andising as carried on today. There are thirty-seven stores in the Efird chain, and the sale will be start ed and conducted simultaneously all along the line. All the stores, includ ing the one here in Shelby, will ba closed at one o’clock Thursday to make ready for the sale, which opett3 Friday. Mr. Neely is advertising for twenty additional in help. A meeting of the managers of Efird’s was held in Charlotte Monday, when plans were laid to put over the sale. * Announcement is made that the stock of forty-one manufacturers of ladies ready-to-wear has been bought to he put on as a sales item. I Seaboard Official Sees Shelby Coming A J. Ball, or the passenger depart ment of the Seaboard Airline railway, with Mrs. Ball was a visitor to Shelby the first part of the week. Mr. Bali is looking over the Seaboard inter ests, and came to Shelby from hii| headquarters in Charlotte. Escorted over Shelby and the coun try adjacent by J .G. Mauney, of the local Seaboard office, Mr. Ball had fine things to say for the growing burg rnd its back country. “The people ought to know about your town,” he said to The Star. “It is a beautiful place. We are much at traded to it.” Then he went on to say that he had instructed Mr. Maiu' ey to send him photographs of tho city and its surroundings to be in corporated in the Seaboard booklet! soon to be issued. MR. E. A. MARSHALL ' 1 ON SHELBY VISIT Mr. E. A. Marshall, of Clearwater, Florida, father of Mr. Alfred ?. Marshall, sales director of Clevelar.J Springs Estates, is in Shelbv for a stay and while here is naturall j tal - ing an interest in the big suburban development. Mr. Marshall came back with his son, who has been along the West Coast in Floridh arranging to brinjJ Floridians here Jor a visit.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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June 2, 1926, edition 1
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