Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 2, 1928, edition 1 / Page 1
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SHELBY, N. C. MONDAY, JULY 2, 1928. 8 PAGES TODAY VOL. XXXV, No. Published Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Afternoons By mail, per year (In advance) $2.50 Carrier, per year (in advance) $3.00 c Late News What. Fair Wrather? Today's Mwtk ( aroltna weather mmri l.wrilli fair tuiiiybt and MMlai light variable winds. Read* tar Ra< e% llatl fiiiUMP **ff a haul ruin dat l«i< • ,«t •** -aid taday. The .Rlwa ha«* arrived and have been ' lamni thaw ran a* far the rares ' tadar Mi 4mm fra at North Car attna and tfrytnla are rnimd for Ih Wrr. Oh* woman driver is among the s.» ittwfUni U i»ntrn put oat by I hr sponsarrs the rat es In* la advanre Information then* jrill start at 2 o'rloch. and accord pill be a large holiday crowd to ^rltnrss the event. The beauty con test and stork ear parade Is slated K draw ronsiderablr Interest with Several dealers of popular cars en tered. These dealers have for their drivers some of the most popular and beautiful young women of the town. MRS.ME ire One of City's Best Known and Loved Women Passes. F uneral on Tuesday Afternoon. Mrs. Pattie A. Ware, aged 64 years one of Shelby's best known and •• 90gKt!«^ -iadi-s*,-died .Sunday fvTmn.T. at, 7 o'clock at her home on Norm LaPayette street, death resulting from a cerebral hemorrhage. Funeral services will be conduct ed at LaFayette street residence oh Tuesday morning at. 10 o'clock with Dr. Hugh K BoyerSftf Centra" I Methodist church, and Ei^ W R Ware, of Ruthcrfordton, a^rc.her E in-law in charge (Although Mrs. ware naa been in for two months her death at the end of a quiet Sabbath day came as p shock to the town For a quarter of a century she had operated hotels in Shelby and during that time has become known as a kindly, charita ble spirit as well as a business wo man of ability. She operated the ■Central hotel for about 15 years and fiad operated the College hotel 10 j to 15 years prior to the time she took Wet * Oil?" CrntTikl:• hotel -pra prictress she came in contact with hundreds of travellers a.s well as1 with all Shelby and those who met her became steadfast friends One of her noblest acts of friendship, by which Shelby will remember her lo. many years, came during the infhi f 'vnze epidemic of world war days. With the man power of the town away at war and those at home harassed by the deadly "flu" work ers were scarce, and it was during that time that Mrs. Ware and her hotel met a trying test in serving soup to stricken families and the pa tjents in scores of homes and tem pprAry hospitals about Shelby Working night and day she played a prominent role m combatting the dreaded scourage Mrs. Ware was boar in Pittsboro. thus state of a prominent family and had made her home in Shelby since her marriage in 1890. Her hus band, John A Ware, died many years ago. After managing the Col lege hotel for many years she took over the Central hotel, Shelby's lead lag uptown hostelry, and operated it until 1925. Then she went to Ra leigh for two years, where she made her home with her sister. Mrs. T. H ; Calvert. About a year ago she re | turned to Shelby and has since lived at 752 North LaFayette street. Living with Mrs, Ware at the time of her death were Mr. Merschel Ponder and Miss Maude Hightower, who along with Mrs Julius Elliott had been associated for years with Mrs. Ware in the operation of the Central hotel. Mrs. Ware was a de voted member of Central Methodist church and a faithful worker in good deeds as evidenced by the scores oi new friends she made yearly. Immediate relatives surviving are: Mrs. T. H. Calvert, of Raleign and Dr. J. T. McClenahan, Wash I ington, D. C. Among the out-of-town people (here for the funeral are Judge aiid Mrs. T. H, Calvert, and Miss Patsy Calvert, of Raleigh; Dr. J. T. Mc Clenahan, Of Washington; Mrs. W T. Cough, Chapel Hill and Mrs W. B. Duncan. Raleigh, Others are ex pected this evening and Tuesday morning. -Stray- Bul-kst Mixers - A Woman’s Head A stray bullet from a 22 calibre rifle barely missed the head of Mr:;. W. D. McCrary's mother as she and her daughter sat quietly on the porch of their home on Seaboaid avenue Saturday morning. The bullet went through the win > dow screen and the window glass into the bed room. It was fired by four small boys who were shooting m rifle on a lot just off N. LaPayette street. Chief Richards gave them a sev ere reprimand and has notified their parents. He also calls atten tion to the ordinance against shoot ing fire arms within the city limits and says that this must be stoppel or prosecutions will follow, much to his dislike. Fortunately Mis. McCrary’s meth jer was uninjured, but the sudden crack of a bullet through the win dow from an unknown source, caus ed her to summons police to make uj investigation. Irvin Allen Defeats Frank Hoyle For Nomination As Sheriff In This County I TORRENTIAL Mllj Heavy Downpour Of Rain Saturday Farms Badly Hashed—Cloth Mill Rayon Damaged. A heavy downpour ol rain uid] considerable damage to growing crops and badly washed the land throughout the county late Satur day afternoon and threatened dam age to $75,000 worth of rayon stor ed in the basement of the addition to the Cleveland Cloth Mill. There was some lightning and thunder but no damage has been learned of from this source ' Some ol Hit- drams in The X - ■ ment of the Cleveland Cloth Mill! where the $75,000 worth of rayon I was stored,' got stopped up from | chips made in erecting the builder; which has just been finished The ] j’ain fell fast that1 the mill offi- ‘ mils- did not, get the drains open1 dptil the water had backed into; the basement of the mill and stood1 several fc^et on the bottom tier oil rayon packed in boxes Mr Everett Houser, secretary of the mill says it was thought tor awhile that the damage was con siderable. but the water was drain ed away quickly and he says the expensive material was not dam aged The boxes were veneered and the rayon packed in waterproof pa per which no doubt saved the com pany from a heavy loss as the water was gotten out before it had time to soak through SHELBY DISTRICT CONFERENCE MEETS > Methodist To Gather At Dallas On Wednesday—Prominent Lead ers Coming. The thirty-eighth session of the Shelby district conference will con vene at Dallas on Wednesday, July 4. at' nine o'clock m the liiomiTsg. The first day of the conference will be devoted to the general in terests of the church. After morn ing worship and organization Charles H Ireland, conference lay leader, and A J. Kirby, district lav leader will address the body At 11 o'clock Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon will preach for us. Dinners will be served by the fiiie folks at Dallas.- Ait abundance of food and fine Christian hospitality will make this an hour of good ■cheer. In the afternoon Oscar V. Woos ley, conference secretary for our Sunday school work, will open the discussion. Marshall Diliing, dis trict secretary, and C W. Gunter, general roustabout, will follow. The Plver boys will tell us about the Advocate—both of them once or one of them twice—you'll never know the difference G. G. Adams will represent the Epworth league. Carlock Hawk wili tell us about the "Forgotten Man." After , this Dr Ft. L Flowers Of Duke Univer sity, will lead off for the school men. We trust that every school in the conference will be represented. The more the merrier and the shorter the speeches required. Gentlemen, the day is yours and we are anxious to hear about your work. We shall all be there. I The closing hour is the best of all. We invite every presiding elder in the conference to come and tell us the glorious pews from all the “best districts'1 in the conference. Since the bishop is with us you can make all the appointments necessary our boys with a word of greeting. In addition to members of the conference we are urging every Sunday school superintenedn , church lay leader, president of the Woman's Missionary society, presi dent of the Epworth league, and chairman of the board of stewards to be with us. Let the pastors take this in hand and bring these church leaders together for this great day. j The second day will be devoted to ■•y-se-eeguJa? -aoiyfeoeitc-c. - W. A. NEWELL, P. E. Convention Photo. A photograph of the big demo cratic convention hall at Houston, Texas, may be found on page 3 of this paper, along with photograph of Senator Joe I^ebinson, vice-pres idential nominee and running mate of A1 Smith. On the same page a story by a Star Staff correspondent on bow the South infill take Smith., ALLEN TO SUCCEED HUGH LOGAN AS SHERIFF Irvin M: Allen, <large photo left*, Kings Mountain police chief is the democratic candidate for sheriff of Cleveland county, winning in a sec ond primary Saturday from Frank L Hoyle < above). With Cleveland a consistent democratic county Allen is considered the successor to Sher iff Hugh Logan—an honor 10 men sought in the first primary. DETAIL VOTE IN ANOTHER COLUMN Dorsey Positive, Others Disagree On Jim Lowery Witnesses Talk On Their Return From Mobile, Ala. On Alleged Murderer Of Chief. Witneses disagreed as to the identity ot James W. Murphy thought to be Jim Lowery, wanted for tire murder of Chief Shelton Jones wheiv he was shot to death here 27 years ago. The court dis missed him. Mayor Dorsey stated this morning that since due effort had been made to identify-Lowery and that it had resulted in spine disagreement, the matter would be dropped as far as the citv is con cerned. The state, however, might take it up again. Only Dorsey Positive. Ed Dersey who worked Jim Low ery at tlie Southern station here before he murdered Chief Jones is quoted by Chief Richards and Roach who accompanied him to Mo bile as being positive that the sus pect is Lowery. Will Carroll, another Shelby witness wilt) went to identify him, says positively that lie ! is not Jim Lowery. a Mr. Petty who lives in Mobile, but worked here at the Shelby Cotton Mill and is said to have known 'Lowery swore at The habeas corpus hear ing that Murphy had many of the marks oi Lowery, but he could not swear positively that it was. i Hence with only one witness in criminating him and two others in disagreement or at least qualifying ' their testimony, the judge ordered I the prisoner dismissed. C arroll Says No. According to Mr. Carroll who knew Lowery intimately,, worked hini as a convict on the city streets, wrote the description of him after his escape, says the negro has some of tlie marks oi Lowery but is pos itively not he 'He corresponds in size and age." says Mr Carroll, "but Lowery has a gold filling in ' front tooth and one eye tooth out «««•.• ■Hai}.*hrwpra ■ -r.tr: rro-Tri-hm-1 and no missing tooth, Lowery had ■>, reddish skin, revealing his Indiana blood; Murphy it; a multatoo and not red. Lowery walked with a quick pace; Murphy steps high. Lowery had higher cheek bones than Murphy. This Murphy negro has the tip of his index linger gone, but established the fact that i*. was ■ lost in a Alabama shipyard Murphy has a rather course, deep voice. Lowery had a fine, choppy voice." ‘ -ly; V*, f--,r, , ' r .TS , from officers. Murphy has a scar tn front of his ear which Ed Dorsey and Petty contend is in the same place Lowery had a1 scar. Carroll says the scar is further back and of a different shape and nature than the Lowery scar. Murphy says the scar came from a burn. Wit nesses say tire Lowery scar was more in the nature of a birthmark, show-1 ing faintly from underneath the skin. Murphy is said to have testified clearly as to his whereabouts for* DO VOL KNOW AL—HIS RECORD? What is there about Al Smith that has attracted the interest of the common people of America? Is it his remark able personality, or the fan that he worked up to the heights' from a newsboy's job on the street—meantime sup porting a widowed mother? Few stories are more roman tic in American life. Watch Wednesday's Star for the story of the life of the most-talked man in America today. The man who is said to be the first real big leader the common people have ever had—a man from the masses, for the masses. the past 20 years. The chiefs think Murphy entertained the idea that the statute of limitations would protect him from a crime commit ted longer than 20 years. so Murphy'; memory was hazy as hi ‘his whereabouts beyond 20 years. It is learned that Murphy runs a small store in the suburbs of Mo bile and has many friends there, even among the white people, but the Shelby off veers say several who know him there intimately believe he is the guilty party. However, since only one witness, Dorsey, would identity him as Lowery, .the court ordered his dismissal. Murphv was represented by strong counsel with the prosecuting attorney as sisting the Shelby officers. Capfc. Peyton Me Swain will en train here next Sunday with com pany K for Camp Jackson, Colum bia, S-. C., where this military unit will join the Thirtieth division in the first mobilization since the World War. There will be sixty men in the company with three commissioned officer-, Capt. M> Swain, Mike Austell, first lieuten ant, and C. H. Long, second lieu v* M* i 'T.v.’.x'e ii. Cemnei. «£jjt>L sergeant. It is expected that'10,000 men will be there from North Carolina, South Carlina and Georgia in cluding four regiments of infantry, two of artillery together with the engineers and aviation corps, •• Heretotorc the local company has been encamping each summer at Camp Glenn. Morehead City, but this year the entire Thirtieth divi sion will be assembled together. The local company leaves on spe cial cars from Shelby next Sunday. Shelby Business Will Suspend On 4th; Half Holiday Banks and Business House'; Will be Closed All Day Wednesday. Talk Half-day Closing. The banks and business houses of Shelby will be closed all day on Wednesday, July 4, it was announced here today. The Fourth is always a legal holiday for the banking institu tions and the business men of the town have decided to fall in line and give themselves and employes the first taste of sum mer vacation. Holiday Lively. In that connection it seems as if the customary half holiday each week for local business insti tutions may go into effect next week, A petition is- now being circulated, it is said, among the business men of the city asking for the usual half holiday on Thursday of each .week during the summer. Definite announce ment as to the half holiday will be' made soon. Heavy’s Cafe Sold To Tommy Foudell Heavy I.ybrand Can Now Go To Bed Before 1:30; But He Can t Catch Sleep. Heavy's cafe, a popular rendez vous and eating house on West Marion street has been sold—not under the hammer, however. Earl Lybrand, better known as Heavy and owner of the place sold it to Tommy Foudell who wil lcontinue to operate it at the same place. Heavy can now go to bed before 1:30 in the morning. This he hasn't done in his seven years in the cafe (business except five nights and on 'those five nights he was such a victim Of habit that he couldn t catch sleep Heavy's work is most ly at night. He feeds the owls and ~ •-<(££...uvjae<i. .beters.. be turns in. Now he is wondering if | he can change his habit. The trans ! action was handled through the .1. ! B. Nolan company. Mi-. Lybrand will continue to op erate the Arcade hotel in the Ham rick building on West Marion street. He will start up a kitchen and din ing room and serve meals in this building where he has been con ducting a rooming house. Robert C. Miller of Hickory, spent •U5ft. HeeJ£.,.<:ud.„,wiU?..lJi!). najents Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clyde McCurry and daughter Nancy Caroline and Mrs. L. C. Bost left Saturday by motor for a visit to Washington, D C., to spend a week with Mrs. Bos to parents Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Ben nett. Mrs. J. S. Dorton and daughter Betty returned today from a week s visit to Charlotte. They were accom panied home by her sister in law, Mrs. Paul Yates and rt»ue,ht'>r Miss Matilda Ann Yates. Five Hundred Employe* of Cleve land Plant Enjoy Annual Out inf and Contest*. Over 500 employers and members of their lamilies attended the an nual picnic of the Cleveland Cloth mills, held Saturday afternoon at Cleveland Springs. An address by Hon. O. Max Oard.ner oresidppt of., the mill, athletic events, an excel lent picnic supper served by the ho tel management and a square dance were the features of the afternoon and evening. laces started tli'tf afleirik>6i5'&' pro gram, prizes being awarded winners in men and women’s races, and swimming followed, prizes also being given the best swimmers. Immedi ately after the water sports a pho tograph of the group was talten and E. T. Switzer introduced Mr. Gard ner. Mr. Gardner stated that he had been connected with no organ - iaztion which had given him great er pleasure and satisfaction than the Cleveland Cloth mill. The rela tions between employes and em ployers, he stated, in this organiza tion is almost ideal; both realizing that their problems are identical. Success of the mill, he believes, is due primarily to this spirit of co operation and personal friendship existing between the management and employes. Following the short address sup per was served on the hotel porch as the line of more than 500 people filed by. The menu consisted of fried chicken, ham and egg sand wiches, potato salad, pickles, ice cream, cake and Iced tea. The food was eaten on the lawn in front of the hotel, the hotel orchestra furn ishmg music uuling the meal, fn au dition to the supper 1200 bottles of bottled drinks were furnished the crowd during the afternoon and ev ening. After the supper the square dance in the pavillion was begun. Under the supervision of Messrs Charles Alexander and Jack Palmer and .with the assistance of an excellent four-piece string orchestra this dance was a tremendous success. Dancing was continued. almost without a stop until 11 o’clock. Prizes, totaling $60, all in gold, were awarded as follows; Men’s race 100 yards, 1st prize $5.00; J. B. Coun cil; second $2.50, T. M. Tyner. Women’s race, 50 yards; 1st prize, $5, Miss Leola Allen; second. $2 50 , Miss Sybil Brown. Men’s three legged race. 1st prize $5, D. H. McSwain and John Sweezv second $2.50, A. H. Mauney and W. C. Ensley. womens tnree-legged race, 1st prize, $5, Miss Esther Tyner and Miss Sybil Brown; 2nd $2.50, Miss Edith Cobb and Miss Ruby Brown W. B. Council won the first prize $5 in the men's swimming contest, Wayne Ensley and Charles Switzer tying for the second prize of $2.50. Mrs. Mabel Melton won the woman's prize of $5 00 and Miss Sybil Brown second, was awarded $2.50. Judges of square dance awarded the prize of $io in gold given to the best couple to Mrs. Dora Cannon and John Green. The prize for the second best couple $5 was given to Miss Dahlia Horn and Pink Rollins COTTON MARKET (By Jno. F. Clark A Co.) Cotton was quoted on the New York exchange today July 22 48; December 22.80 New York, July 2,—Southern weather Oklahoma, part cloudy Good business in Worth street .■Salnrdav. Manchester j&pertf ness for the week small. Probably get some setback today on better weather over Sunday than expected and fair forecast but weather must stay good a week or two in order to bring about more than a tempor ary reaction. —.. . I Commissioners To Pass On School Budget Today The board of commissioners of Cleveland county is today facing one of its major problems as the annuel school budget comes up for their okey or revision. Chairman A. E. Cline stated this morning that the board would like ly be ready to take the matter up at 2:30 this afternoon at which time I the school board will present the budget as prepared by that depart ment of the county government. An effort, it is understood, will be made by the commissioners to lower the budget” aT'ttlilch as 'possible provid ed the revision meets with the ap proval of the school board, which, it is understood, believes that the budget cannot be lessened in fair ness to the school children of the county. j Kings Mountain Officer Leads Rival By 503 Votes; Big Number Votes Cast Irvin M. Allen, chief of police of Kings Mountain, is the Democratic nominee for sheriff of Cleveland county, win ning by 503 majority in Saturday’s run-off primary against h rank I,. Hoyle of Shelby. Returns were in early and by 9:30 The Star was able to give the final result. It. was one of the ■'prettiest’’ races, politically speaking, the county has e\er had, with <,<09 votes cast, 129 more than the nine can didates for sheriff received four weeks ago in the June 2 primary. Tabulated Votes. Sheriff. Holly Springs _ ... 83 19 Sharon... . 23 78 Boiling Springs ... 81 131 Youngs .. ... ......... .49 90 Earl . . "i 14 66 Patterson Springs ..... 93 82 E, Kings Mountain 62 618 Grover . 12 173 W. Kings Mountain ... 24 751 Waco.. 100 127 Shelby No. 1 308 219 Shelby No. 2 .341 181 Shelby No 3 . .._ 249 118 Shelby No. 4 486 202 South Shelby . 382 194 Queens . _ 54 125 Lattimore _ _ 152 92 Mooresboro ..... .... 57 49 Double Springs . . ... 81 64 Polkville . ... 220 151 Delight . _ 68 12 Fallston _ . 108 168 Lawndale". ... . 175 106 Double Shoals ........ 56 59 Mulls . ___ ... 105 106 Casar . --..._... 115 103 Totals . ....._3603 4106 Allens majority, unofficial. 503. Smith For President, Gardner for Governor Club is Formed Here First in The State. A Smith-Gardner club was organ ized here Friday afternoon within ten minutes after Senator Joseph G. Robinson of the great agricultural state of Arkansas was selected as the running mate with Governor A1 Smith of New York for president on the democratic ticket. R. L. Ryburn was selected as pres ident, John P. Mull as vice presi dent and J. Frank Roberts as secre tary. When the radio announcer let it be known that Robinson nominat ed, a number of people were stand ing on. the streets listening in on radios. Here in Max Gardner’s home town which will furnish the next governor of North Carolina the first Smith-Gardner club in North Car olina was formed and new^ members ,are being added daily. Party loyalty is characteristic among Cleveland county democrats and this was em phasized Friday. Many of the mem bers were not original A1 Smith supporters, but since he has been nominated by a two-Thirds major ity, they declare they will support him as a true democrat. Ora Mill Awards \\ Prizes On Yards The Ora cotton mill gave a num ber of cash prizes Friday afternoon | for the best kept premises and flow er gardens; Mr. Andrew Pitchard $10.00. Three $7.50 awards were given to: B. O. Starnes, J. E. Kiser and Lufton Cordell; Three $2.50 awards to: Ft E, Moss. S, D. Lynn and Earl ■ CVv.tee . ..♦hrep.. WO. .to; c. G. White, J. S. Biddick and Marvin i Ledford Mrs. Earl Hamrick and Earl, jr.. and John Mull, jr., returned Thurs day from a visit with Mrs. Ham ! rick's parents at Canton. i The Vote. According to figures compiled from the 26 precincts of the county the vote stands as follows: Allen _ . -.... .4106 Hoyle -, .......3603 Allen majority 503 Heavy Vote. • A heavy-faisv-a fesavy-— vote. No one expected as many vot ers to go to the polls with only two candidates in the field to attract them in a run-off race. Little was said about the election during the four weeks intervening. but a downpour of rain on late Friday afternoon which was general over the county, stopped farm work and in many of the precincts the vote was larger than ever before. Four weeks ago when there were nine candidates for sheriff in the Democratic primary thpse nine re ceived a grand total of 7.580 votes. In this run-off 7.709 votes were cast. 129 more than the June 2 pri mary when there were some 30 odd names on the several state, county and township tickets. In the first primary Hoyle was ahead of Allen by 29 votes. Those t who supported the'Sfe veilT6W the first race, evidently threw their Fourteen, Then Loses. According to the figures compiled by The Star, Hoyle carried 14. or one more than half of thee pre cincts of the county and then lost. Shelby’s five strong boxes came in early and Hoyle *ia u. the lead, tru th Kings Mountain was heard-from, the two boxes there giving their “favorite son” 1369 against 86 for Hoyle. In No. 6 township, Hoyle's home, Allen received over 1,900 votes while Hoyle received over 1,800. ’ A Clean Race. It was a clean race with no hard , words said. Both eandidates spoke highly of each other and when the final box. Delight, was posted, Allen was called to the front of The Star office and made to speak. He ! mounted a stool used in marking the bulletin board and thanked the people for their support and ex pressed the hope that they would be as loyal in November. Mr. Hoyle congratulated his suc cessful opponent and congratula I tions were showered upon him by ' other friends as well as several of ‘ the defeated candidates who hap ' pened to be here. 2,008 Hear Returns. The Star, as usual, furnished elec I tion returns on a bulletin board in front of The Star building. At one j time over 2.000 people were watch I ing the board eagerly and waiting for more precincts. As the votes I were posted, the supporters of the candidate who carried the box {w'ould send up a cheer. The Star did not issue an election extra. It had not anticipated such interest, such a vote, such a ram the day before to brixuc out the vote on Saturday following with such beautiful weather. Election returns were in from | every precinct in the county by 9:10 except Delight. Poor tele phone connection made it impossi I ble to get this report earlier, but the ■ lead Allen had was around 500 and it was generally known that hia j nomination was a certainty. A Record Vote. The vote Saturday was a record ' Democratic vote for all time. It ex ceeded four weeks ago when a new j ygafcHC- -wgat' "Witiblteltrfe-....... Jim Webt) Starts | Gastonia Theatre Gastonia—Work started last week on breaking the ground for the erection of the new Webb thea tre on South street, just south of/ the present Rustin-Johnson build , mg. J. E. Webb, of Shelby, who bought the lot several days ago. wili- a modern, building, built to accommodate be tween 800 and 900 people. Mr. Webb, who owns and oper ates show houses in Shelby and Kings Mountain, says that he will install a Movietone in the new theatre. The front.of.the building w ill be three stories in height and will be built of vari-colored bcUH with stone trim. The contract ha* not been let, but it is expected that the building will be ready for use fey1 early fall. ! -----7;:
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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July 2, 1928, edition 1
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