Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Aug. 24, 1927, edition 1 / Page 8
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■Si* •,* *.* »♦«,* M M •> »*»f • M# » *,« ♦» M ** »» «,» M MM M # • M M M « »« «t M M*M«>*>»>« »« 11 ««>« »» *« #* ••••#•»» »»• t>«»»•»• M»•«*«»« t » EXPERIENCE % :.t if Has proven to be the greatest asset in mortem times. Our plant is equipped with the best tools and experienced Mechanics. |j h a I am preparer! to take care of your requirements ft in Foundry and Machine Shoo Work. ‘if s.t SHELBY FOUNDRY & MACHINE jj SHOP % PHONE 543 - PHONE 5' % i MWfcW*.**.**.*•.**.*MMM*,*MMM*,»»,***•>#*♦>#.»M»>MM««• «« - *«*#***•»»,*♦••«•*••#*•>MM»• «,*».*MM t »‘«»Vt*VfM«VMIM>Mt>t*»*»r**M********** EARNING POWER FLUCTUATES for age and want Save while you may, No morning’ sun Lasts the whole day. You cannot maintain the peak of earning power for any de limlc period.' The downward I rend is sure to come sooner op later. In the meantime pro \ id for the slump by joining oar Association and you will always have an anchor to lee ward in case of storm or stress. Determine to see us id out our plan today and pro ckle against want. SHELBY BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION J. F. ROBERTS, Sec.-Treas. THE LAW OF LUBRICATION Law governs everything. In motor oils —it’s the Sinclair Law of Lubrication. “For every machine of every degree of wear there is a scientific Sinclair Oil to suit its speed and seal its power!” Consult with us—-let us help you de termine which Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil suits the condition of your engine and seals its power. SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR Oil Seals Power at every Degree of Wear CLEVELAND OLl CO. Distributors-Shelby, N. C. your telephone never needs a bath M t t f Frequent bathing may be highly ben eficial to humans, but you’ll find your telephone resentful ot even a mild wetting. While you may have had no thought of giving your telephone a regular Saturday night tubbing, it is possible that you may have: (0 washed the mouthpiece without removing it from the transmitter left the instrument by an open window during a rainstorm (3) leaned a wet umbrella against the cord (2) And, invariably, this sort of mistreat , ment has a way of resulting in such bothersome things as short circuits and disrupted service. Until some way can be found to overcome the telephone’s aversion to water it is best to keep this useful instrument high and dry. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY {Incorporated) VERTISE IN THE STAR — IT PAYS. RADICALS GO 10 DEATH IN CHAIR AFTER LONG III No Uprising lip Until Tuesday Afternoon. Sasso Shouts Long Live Anarchy Boston.—Nicola Sacco and Bar tolomeo Vanzetti, radicals in whose behalf there has been, world-wide agitation Tuesday paid with their lives for the murder of which they were.*)Knvioted six years ago. They died calmly shortly after midnight in the electric chair at the Charlestown State Prison, pro testing their innocence of the crime, affirming their belief in an archy and refusing the benefits of religion. In his native tongue Sacco shout ed: “Long live anarchy” as he! seated himself in the death chair. “I am an innocent man ” were among the last words of Vanzetti. I The two were convicted of kill-; ing Frederick A. Parmenter, pay-1 master, and Alexander Berardelli, j guard, and robbing them of $15,-1 770.51 on a street, at South Brain-i tree, Mass., April 15, 1920. Madeiros Confesses Celestino Madeiros, sentenced for the murder of a Wrentham1 bank cashier, preceded to the chair by a few minutes the two men whom be had attempted to save by j a confession that he was present at the crime of which they were con victed and that neither Sacco nor j Vanzetti was there. Th:s eonfes HpHon for a new trial but was dis credited. Up to the hour set for the oxeeii t:on and even later the seven-year legal struggle to save the liver, o<"i and Vanv.etti had continued. When everv court and loeal re course htid been exhausted defense | attorneys still strove to find new ; means of gaining n respite for the condemned men. Four attorneys hastening by automobile to W’1 liamston to lay an appeal for stay before Justice George W. An derson. of the United States Cir euit Court, turned back only when *bny heard bv telephone ihaf Madeiros and Saeco alreadv had been executed at d that the fate of VanT.etti ”"ts a matter of minutes. Then at last the defense counsel' finally admitted defeat. Ryes Unseeing From h's roll in the dealh house. Made bps. the first of the three to . he ealled walked the few feet \ to the chair it' the execution chant-i her without show of emotion. In a few moments the second room. Pale but apparently strong and vigorous, and quite alert and collected, he stepped to the chair and as he sat down shouted in a ringing voice “Viava I.’Anarchia.’ i Last Word Of Mother While the simps were being ad-; justed he spoke in F.nglish in a1 more moderate tone. ‘‘Farewell mv j wife and ehild and all my friends.” j After a pause, he looked around at the silent witnesses of the State and said. “Good evening, gentle men.’’ His 'final words, spoken as j the head stran was tightened, wore j “Farewell mother.” i ii'co more two Kuaros ictr tne chamber anil returned with Van zctti. lie was the most eolloctod of the three anil ■ -»om<'d mr'e at ease as he enter°d. He shook hands just i inside of the door w:th a guard whom he recognized and then grasped the hands of others as h.e walked to the chair Without a nniver he took h:s place and said “I wish to tell you I am innocent and never committed an- crime hut some times some sin. I thank you j Mr. Warden for evervthin'r you i have done for me. I am innocent of all crime, not only of this one but all, 1 am an innocent man.” Vanzctti had been convicted after the Braintro** nvrdor of a rohh-'rv while armed, committed n Bridge witi'r a short time before. Throucrh seven v»ars of renea'ed efforts to Save them, Sacco and Vanzctti protested their innocence of the shoe factory payroll robbery of which they were convicted Th-v maintained that it wn ■ their run,; cal beliefs and activ tie-. which bed brought pnon them ihe “per-| secution” of the authorities. Serving: Sentence When tr:ed for the South Brain tree crime Vanzctti was serving a sentence of 12 to 15 years at i Charlestown for the holdup of the paymaster of the 1,. G. White Shoe Factory at Brdg.'water, Mass. This holdup was December 111, 1910. Vanzctti always protesN cd his innocence of this crime also. —-v-- ' EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that 1 have this day qualified as execu trix of the will of C. A. Hamrick, deceased, late of Cleveland county, N. C„ and all persons Indebted to said estate will make immediate payment to the undersigned, and all persons having claims against said estate will present them to mo properly proven for payment on or before August 22, 1925, or this notice will be pleaded in "bar of th»ir recovery. This August 22, 1027. LULA HAMRICK Executrix of the will of C. A. Hamrick, deceased. I Ryburn & Hoey, Attys. —MORE ABOUT JUDGE WEHH— (Continued from first page) - t Judge Webb Turns On Paper Editor About Critcism Conley Robinson ease in Mecklen burg superior court two months ago had done him a grave in jus tee and was the first criticism of such nature which had ever been oxuughi against him curing his long term in public office. In the latter part of his charge Juuge Webb said thar suca edi torials, written without full inquiry as to all the facts anir circum stances of the cases :n question, were coinparable to the waves or anarchism and bolshevism which are sweeping the lam.- and are try ing to overthrow the government, and.particularly the courts of Jus tice. “The criticism brought against) me by the editor of the paper was unjust, and it has caused me a great hurt,” declared Judge Webb, as he faced partly the jury and partly the overflowing audience which crowded into th ecour: room. The relation of the cause for the editorial and its effect came after the judge had started to charge the gr ind jury. He spoke first to J. H. End mill, foreman of the jury, in the same manner that a judge us ually charges the body, with the admonition concerning upholding the maiesty of the law and the great effect of law in the country. Then came his denunciation of the editorial. “The editor id a newspaper ought to bo caii fill tow he writes about or criticises the workings of a court without having in ills pos session all the facts of the court,' said Judge Webb . “The editor should, have all the facts arm should lay them before the people they may judge w'w'tiier justice has been done or not.” Hugh A. Query, editor of The Gastonia Daily Gazette, has been out of the city for ID days and did not return until tonight. inis It t he reason no editorial comment ap pears in today’s paper. Once Editor Himself “1 am not reflecting on the edi to ro fhte paper. 1 have been an editor of a paper. Was fur fom years. 1 have been on the bench 22 years, and before I went on the bench I was your solicitor for about 12 years, and prior to that tine 1 represented yout county as state senator for four years. ‘‘I feel like I have been your servant, as well as the people of the state. I feel like the people ot Gaston countv arc my people, be cause 1 have been mixing and min gling, as I say, with the people of Gaston county for the past 24 years, and it cuts me to the heart for any man to criticise my actions through his paper unless he gives the facts to the people through the paper. “It cuts me to the heart for any man to criticise my actions unless he gives a true statement of the facts of the criticisms that he sends forth through his paper. This State Leads In Cotton Mills Ttnleigh—Spindles of North Car olina’s cotton mills continued to show the way to the textile world din ng the month of July, the de partment of commerce reported. The report shows North Caro lina had 1,844,533,101 active spin dle hours during the month, er lightly more than one hundred million active spindle hours more than the state’s nearest competitor, South Carolina. Massachusetts ranked third. South Carolina I d the nation tn the work done during July by the average spindle in place. North Carolina was second and Texas Third. M SOON 10 START OVER ATLANTIC IN SILL "SOB (F!y International News Service) Warrington. Kng. Edward P. Tierney, of Salford, will shortly attempt to cross the Atlantic Ocean from England to the United States in a twelve-foot semi-submersibl; boat, the invention of William Old ham, of Warrington, who at first announced his intention of making the trip, but later sold to Tierney. Naval officials are skeptical as to Tit rney’s ability to make such a hazardous journey successfully. Will Aid Convicts Raleigh.—(INS)— The Sta\e’« new pardon commissioner, Kdwin Bridges, is planning to make it easier for the state convicts when they ai*e paroled or discharged. The pardon commissioner wilt ask one active cluh in each county to appoint a committee to wotk with him in securing employment for the paroled and discharged prisoners. Mrs. M. L. Craft. Miss Ada Dunn and Gwendolyn Ilebbs of Mt. Holly were Sunday visitors »n town guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Farris and Master Gene Farris at their home on South DeKalb St. TRIO FREED OVER MAUNEY KILLING ' Exonerate Young Men Of Blame In Fatejl Wreck. Details Of Affair Brought Out Gastonia, Aug. 22.-—Lawrence Waters, Lawrence Moss and Palmer Black, young men of Cherryvillc, . were exonerated of all blame for the death of John Mauney, aged 30, which Occurred early Sunday morn ing, at a coroner’s inquest held in the Cherryvillc High school build ing tonight. Solicitor John G. Carpenter afM Coroner W. A. Bentley presided at the inquest, which was attended by a packed school auditorium. The verdict of the jury as read :by Joe Nixon, foreman, was that John Mauney had jumped or had been thrown from the roadster which he was driving and was ac cidentally struck by the Ford car driven by Lawrence Moss. Testimony of the three young fellows was to the effect that i Mauney, Waters and Black were driving towards Shelby. Just out side of Cherryvillc after midnight the Ford roadster driven by Mau | ney hit a big tile drain by the s:do | of the road as the latter tried to (light a cigarette. Rlack and Wa ter:', were thrown out and knocked | unconscious, and these two suppose ! that Mauney was thrown, out into ' the middle of the road. Moss was following the trio in his ear and saw Black lying inert I in the road when he suddenly came : unon them a minute after the ac ; cident. When ho tried to avoid Black he said that his car hit some I thing, but he did not know what it wa When he trot out he found the j crushed ho<tv of Maunev. also the ;twn 1" vi. Waters and Black, who were then recovered enough to h'-lp him take the body to town. Police , officers testified that all of 1hc I trio had been drinking. SrMMfYNS BY PIRIICATION North Carolina. Cleveland Countv, .Mrs 't’^a Ingle Rich vs. L. H. ! . Rich. The defendant above named will take notice i.nat an action entitles as above has been commenced in the superior court of Cleveland county to obtain a divorce from the | nonets ot matrimony; and tiie sa defendant will furtner take notice that he is required, to appear at the term of tne superior court of said count yto be held on the 2d | Monday in September, 1027, at the court house of said county In Shel oy, -V C., and answer or demur to j the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to tiie court foi the relief demanded in said com plaint. A. M. HAMRICK, Clerk Su perior Couit D. A. Tedder, Atty. PUBLICATIONS OF SUMMONS North Carolina, Cleveland County, In the Sueprior Court. Margie Smith, plaintiff, vs. Steady Smith, defendant. To Steady Smith: Take notice that the Clerk of the Superior Court has issued sum mons against you in an action en titled as above returnable at iiiis office at the court house in Shelby within 40 days front August 12th, 1027, when and where you are re quired to appear am: answer or j (lemur to the complaint now on file in said office or the relief prayed for will be granted. The purpose at the action is for divorce aosolule 1 on the grounds of separation for a | period of five years. This 17th day of August, 1027. A. M. HAMRICK, Clerk Su perior Court. B. T. Falls, Atty for Plaintiff. TRUSTEE’S SALK By virtue of the power of sale , contained in a deed of trust execut j o<f by II. Reinhardt. and wife and Lottie M. Bowling on May 1th, ! 1923, and another det-« of trust on | the same property executed on 1 April 13th, 1920, by John F. Bov., ling and wife and T. C. Kainscy and wife, the said Ramsey anil Bowling having purchased said property and both of said deeds of trust having be: n executed to me ; as trustee securing an indebtedness to the Shelby Biulding and Loan ! association ar,d default having ! been made in the payment of the | indebtedness secured by each ol said deeds of trust, I, as trustee, will sell under the power contain : ed in each deed of trust the real ! estate hereinafter described at the court house door in the town of 1 Shelby, N. 0., at public auction to i the highest bidder on Saturday, September 19, 1927 at 12 o’clock M., the following de scribed real estate: Situated in Cleveland county, N. C„ and adjoining the rands of the Sam Green estate and the East side Mfg. compay and located on the west side of the old Paper Milt road and bounded as follows: Be ginning in the West edge of the 1‘(finer Mill rmul in J. I,. Smith’s and'Eastside Mfg. company's Iii!e about 22 1-2 feet North" 00 1-2 East from J. L. Smith and San. Green’s corner, and runs thence , with the Paner Mill road and with the line of the Eastside Mfg. oom nnhy land North 00 1-2 East 90 ; fo-t to a stake in the Eastsidoi Mfg. company land North 00 1-2 East 90 feet to a stake In the Paper Mill road: thence a pew line! North 58 West 200 feet to a stake, thence South 35 West 172 feet to a! stake: thence parallel to and 12 1-2j feet from the J I,. Smith and Sam' Green line South 81 1-4 feet to the beginning, containing one-half acre more or less. This August 10th, 1927 CLYRE K. HOEY, Trustee. Shelby Scouts At Camp In Mountains Central Church Troop Enjoying Stay Above Chimney Rock. Going On To Lake Lanier Fifteen Boy Scouts of Troop No 5, Central Methodist church, are now in camp two miles beyond Chimney Rock just a little distance up the Old Fort road near the famous Bat Cave. The site is beautifully located, covered with grass, with a spring and swimming pool nearby. Leaving Shelby at 7 a. m. Mon day morning, the boys arrived at their". • destination at 10 ".o'clock sharp. After pitching the tents a picnic dinner was served. After an hour’s rest the boys went for a plunge in the swimming pool. The rest of the afternoon was spent in visiting Chimney Rock and Lake Lure. The schedule for the remain ing days is as follows: 6:30 a. m. Turn out or rising. G:4o a. m. Breakfast. 8:00 a. m. Air bedding and clean camp grounds. 9:00 a. m. Games or a hike. Al- i ternate every other day. 10:00 a. m. Swimming unless on hike. 11:00 a. nr. Rest or talk by lead er. 12:30 a. m. Dinner. 1:30 p. m. Rest. 2:00 p. m. Study Handbook. 3:00 p. in. Water game:, swim ming or hiking. 4:00 p. m. Of hour unless hikinir. J 5:00 p. nf. Rest and preparation I for supper. 6:30 p. m. Supper. 7:30 p. m. Evon'ng council around camp-fire or picture show.! 9:15 p. m. Bible reading by eadl scout and prayer. 9:30 p. m. Lights out. On Friday morning the boys Wln leave for Lake Lanier •where they will pass some tests under th« chief scout executive, Mr. Schiele* The boys will return home Satur day. Any of these boys may be reached by calling or inquiring at the Carolina Home, Chimney Hock and mail may be forwarded tf’ them at box 61, Cmimney Rock. HOMECOMING AT PALM TREE CHURCH SlMbVY The annual home-coming pro. gram •yjll be heltt at Palm Ycre Methodist church next Sunday, Au-' gust 28. All former pastors are invited as well as the public gen erally, especially former members who do not live elsewhere. Our Silver Year Take Advantage of These ' 25th Anniversary Feature Values Js Saturday Really The Best Day to Shop? < Let’s all try a new kind of Saturday next week. Instead of leaving our shopping until the last minute do a bit each day and when Daddy gets home »'rom work pack up a picnic gasket and pile the youngsters Uito the car for a happy half .holiday in the country. '■ Such a day will prove more f soothing to your nerves thaa •the usual mad scramble thi the stores, and in the years come the kiddies will look bactf on it as one of the pleasantest memories of their childhood v. Suppose we who live in the city try to make Saturday aft ernoon our Country Day 1 |25th Anniversary \ Trimmings Are Important On the Advance Fali Frocks Plain colors take on fay.’.v f effects with brilliant eniirdi.i jl ercd girdles, inserts and coo* ' trusting colors. Clack and Rich FaH Shades Black. r unbining the shitty snl “" dull surf. < is v-'rv modi-h shadcs i,'" brown, reddish Units and blue ufs shovv,1, [25th Anniversary [ Warm Weather Toilet Preparations Odo-Ro-No, (mall «izo..29c X-Basin Delilatory.39c Unguentino.. J**Tori».19c and 39c 125& Aunt 'c - sary] Fancy Towels With Colored Border h 1 e five U e c o r e 5 e "*a >ra- *V toweb are hem- 1 ttitched. 39c 25tk ’Anniversary] Preparations For Your Hair Palmolive Shampoo . . . .39c Packer’* Liquid Sham poo .39c Pir.aud’* Ci i de Quinine.98c Wettphal't Ausiliator . . . 39c I ! I [25th Anniversary] Fall Hints On New Millinery Felt continues in demand wi for the first '! days of fall — soft, pliable quality. f?.&8 125* Anniversary I | “Nation-Wide” Sneets and Cases Our standard — made* o." selected, soft-finish cottjn. 72x90 Sheets . . . .... 98< 81x90 Sheets . »7 .$1.U Cases, 42x36, er.ch. .27< Everyone Likes Crinkled Spreads Light weight, fresh look ing spreads with colored >tr;pe>. Size SO x 90 at an extraordinary price. 25th Anniversary Guest Towels Charmingly Dainty No one can have too many daintily embroid ered tow els—. 23c j 25th Anniversary Men’s Hosej New Jacquard Pattern! Men’s fancy and plain siia • ose, with Jacquard patterns u> •>k and Kayon. MercerU-A ''' and toe and fibre p!?i: u !op Also all silk hoM in pla-'t odors. At— \25& Anniversary School Shoes Longwearing There’s style as well as wear in these sturdy Gun metal Bluchers for the younger lads. Rubber sole and heel. Low priced and long wearing. 2*4-5 H I2J* -2 6-12 .. $2.93 2.79 2.49 [25 <h Anniversary True Blue Play Suits For Boys • Gives the Boy ail the tree i' tr he I’^eds in T /, and at th • sa;n<a , time keep prcsceta b 1 Easily wadvi too. D u r a b 1 « in a Seri'* s. stiinlih' w 1 o r I ;> 5 C a ’ vt;iV< 2 to ^ vea >. 7 £ ’ r4 tv ■v 4,
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1927, edition 1
8
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