Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 2, 1929, edition 1 / Page 10
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Three Die In Marion Clash (Continued from tinge one.' Mini'll, I.. F. I ons, U. S. Black. l.ulhrr IlTJ'nn. Krrmit ' Bender, I.. C. Ballard. .Fames Heberts, John Bikle, George McCombs, John * Jonas, and James Mills. Him It Happened. About 1 o'clock this morning. The I Star was informed, something like . 80 of the night hands in the Morion mil), which Is .lust east of the Mar- : ion city limits, stopped work and marched from the mill. They form ed. it Is said, a pirket line In (root of the mill with the intention preventing the day shift from go- 1 ing to work. Sheriff Adkins m* called and taking deputies with him to the mill he learned of the im pending clash between the non-un- | Ion workers who wished to go back j to work at 6 o'clock and the sink- | ing group. Other deputies were as- j aembled. At 6 in the morning, when the day hands began to arrive, die bat tle broke out, Reports have if that Vickers, the striker killed outright, struck Sheriff Adkins or one of (lie other officers, then when the offi cers attempted to arrest, him Hie strikers in the picket, line, it was said, began firing. 'Hie officers re turned the fire. Vickers fell dead, and Hall tell lo the ground mor tally wounded. Guns, clubs, rocks and other missiles wpre used, it is said, on both sides of the battle, some of those in the hospital being shot while others were clubbed about the head and body. Two of the deu iitfea Wounded were shot while the third was clubbed. Just how many of those/wounded were strikers and how many were non-union work ers could not be determined there early today as non-union men com ing to'work were lined up with the 10 or 12 officers present, and work ers on both sides were among those Injured. Mill Still Running. After, the clash, of fleers, soon had charge of the situation. It was stat ed, and. the crowd was scattered. Enough workers from the non-un ion group walked on into the mill to keep the plant running and it was still in operation at noon, Mar lon dispatches informed. . _ Broad River « —±~' (Coin tinned from page one.) m morning as a result ol the river overflow, A Rainfall Record. A rainfall, report issued to The Star this morning by Postmaster J. H. Quinn shows that 5.2 Inches of rain fell In Shelby from 6 o'clock Monday'evening until 6 o'clock Tuesday evening, while 3.2 inches fell from 6 o’clock Tuesday evening until daybreak today—a total of 8.4 Inches in 36 hours. The report also shows,*that more rain fell Tuesday thaai'did during the heavy and steady 'downpour Thursday of last week. From 6 o’clock Wednesday eveping.of last week until 6 o'clock Thursday*evening the rainfall was 3.65 inches, or 16 inches less than yesterday’s rainfall. ’ Other Streams High. >! Variola'reports have come in to dajripn the height reached by waters la|other, streams throughout the county,, the estimates varying con siderably. Mr. A, E. Cline, county buslnesa.manager, stated that when hV crossed Buffalo creek coming to Shelby^arly,today that the swollen atr^am^lafcked only a few feet of reaching the highway 20 bridge. . Rutherford Suffer* V '0* s- $•* »■ * ^(Continued 'from page one.) plan,to start injunction proceedings to/prevent future raising of Lake Lure flood gates. Charlotte's nearby neighbors, Gastonia and Concord, reports 1 • n usually heavy rains. A total ol 2 78 Indies fell in Gastonia between the hours of 7 o’clock Monday morn ing and that same hotir Tuesday, an unusually heavy fall for a 24 hour period, it was said. Another Inch of rainfall was added during the day, it was estimated. Thomasville Girl Has Been Asleep 3 Months Thomasville, Sept. 30.—Miss Juanita Everhart, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ever hart of Salem street, this city, went to sleep 93 days ago and has neier awakened. She ha* been fed by artificial means and It Is learned that she has had her life prolonged by this meth od through this lengthy period. Within the past few days ac cording to information here, it appeared that her system Is failing to appropriate the food. She Is in a hospital at Morgan ton. where the best treatment available has been provided. The decision of a Liverpool meg-1 fstrata that Mrs Ellen Morris was! Justified in taking money from her husband’s pocket while he slept has been upheld on appeaL S. C. Officers Seek Mrs. Tesneair About Disposing Of Goods Flo*(ring Publicity Located Family , For Officers There. Leave King'- Mountain. South Carolina officer.', wore in [ this county Monday seeking , Mis. j Cleo. Tesneair. wife of 'lie union , orgnnir.cr alleged to have been kid naped and flogged two Weeks back at Kings Mountain, but the Fetf- j rieiirs. including the husband, whe ; had returned home from Charlotte, were not located, having left Ki igx ! Mountain last Saturday night, ac cording to the police there The warrant carried by the South Carolina officers charged Mrs. Ter- ’ iieair with selling mortgaged prep erty at Chrsnee many months back, or Just before she left South Caro- ■ lina to Join her husband In Haiti- j more, from which city they cai"c to Kings Mountain According to Kings Mountain of ficers Tesnealr. who had been in bPd at the Holel Charlotte since his j flogging, returned to his home In ■ Kings Mountain late last week, but I left again Saturday night accom panied by his wife and 10-year-old son. He brought, quite a bit, of un ion or Communistic literature from Charlotte, but whether or not this had anything to do with his cle - nurture from Kings Mountain is not known. Officers as yet. have failed to find any lend that would help 'hem locate the three men Tesnealr say: kidnaped and flogged him. Excursion For (Continued from page oiip.) I that has played lor white peoples fairs of Cherokee county for 'ne past, four years will play our ta.r this year. According to Mr. A. M Nasser, manager. It consists of five rides, seven shows and forty or more concessions. "In the past, our fair has run four days. This year we will hav3 five big days, filled with thrills and amusements of all kind. Football Game. "A big snappy football game will be played Oct. 18, 3 p m . betwcer Price high, Salisbury and Second Ward high Charlotte. Excursion Coming, "A big excursion will leave Salis bury at 7 a. m. and arrive in Shelby about, 11 a m We arc expecting at least 600 or more to come on lie excursion lor the football game "Tuesday 15th is Cleveland coun ty day. On this day. all school r'.ii dren Irons Cleveland and the ad joining counties will be admitted free Wednesday is Gaston county day; Thursday Lincoln county day; Friday Rutherford county day "Wc urge our friends of noth races to give us your support and presence to the end that this will be the biggest and best, fair yet, "We also ask Jo Jo' to urge Ins. the Goddess of the Rainbow, to re fuse lo charge the clouds with wa ter from lakes and rivers as she is doing now, but to blow away the clouds and mist and let old Sol have sway so that everybody ran pick out the white fleecy locks and get ready for our gala event Oct. 15-19.” P. O. S. Of A. Rally In County Saturday District Gathering at Lawnitale. State. Secretary To Be Speaker. A large crowd is expected lor the district meeting to be held at Lawndale, of the Patriotic Sons of America, October 5. The district includes the lodges of Spindale, *11 lenboro, Shelby, Lawndale. Faliston. Belwood and Gastonia. A banquet will be served at the fraternity hall The principal address will be made by the state secretary Music w'll be furnished by the Lawndale band. Someone asked Mose if his mule had ever kicked him "No, sah,” said Mose, “but he's kicked a powerful lot of times whar I Jes' was!" New Furniture Firm Open* Here Thursday Stefchi Brothers, broadly known furniture dealers, are opening he fifty-eighth store of their ehain in Shelby Thursday night Mr. F, O Smith, formerly with the Asheville i store of the organization, will be the local manager, with two well known Shelby men. Meredith Henn^ssa and T P C'ulbreth assisting him The new store, which is located in the Blanton block, on LaFayette street, in the building formerly of- j cupied by the First National naiik, ; are planning a formal opening Thursday night from 7:30 to 101 O'clock, an event to be featured hy , music furnished bv the Troubador, of Charlotte. described as the ] premier dance- orchestra oi the Carolina's The big store. embracing three floors, all heavily stocked with thr la lest in furniture, will be thrown open to the public. Mr. Smith. th>' manager, announces there will be no selling during the lormal open ing. the store to be open tor busi ness Friday morning Double Springs News 'Special to Thr Star > Owing to the rainy weather, the farmers arc behind with their cot ton picking. Sunday was observed as promo tion and rally day in our church A large number of the children re ceived diplomas. Officers and teach ers were elected for the coming year. Messrs. Tyre and Olin Greene visited Dufay Bridges Sunday. Misses Selma Davis. Ueba Moore and Etta .Jones visited Miss Nettie Jones Sunday Misses Vernie Brooks and Annie Davis visited Miss Vela Covington Sunday Mr. Max Gardner of Chario'le visited iris parents Sunday nigh-.. Mrs. Nash Magness is sirk a' the Shelby hospital. Mrs. A. L. Calton entertained with a dinner for her Sunday school j class last, Thursday. All the girls were present, except two. Those present were Misses Annie and j Rcba Davis, Helen Cabaniss, Et.ia [ Jones and Vernie Brooks Prof and Mrs. V. C. Taylor arid children visited Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Washburn Sunday. Miss Frances Greene had a? her guests Sunday Misses Dorothy Washburn and Nelline Blanton. Miss Lucile McSwain visited Miss Bernice Lovelace Sunday. Miss Faith Davis and Mr. and Mr; B B. Moore and son, J. C. visited Mr. John Blanton Sunday, Mrs. A, V. Washburn is visiting relatives in our community. Mr. Grady Davis spent Sunday with Mr, Clyde Gardner. Rev. Beech visited church Sun day and made an interesting 'alk Quite a number of our young peop'e are expecting*to attend 'he community singing at Lattimore Friday night. District Convocation Royal Arch Masons Thursday night of this week P.t 1 30 o'clock at the Masonic tempi", there will le n convocation of Ro yal Arch Masons of this district, com prising all chapters of the sur rounding towns. The grand high priest of the grand chapter of N. C and several other state officers will be present. This is an important meeting and every chapter Vfjson is urged to attend. Besides btriness of importance, refreshments Will be .erved, urJ a good time social'v is promised. Richbourg Resigns H. E Richbourg. who has been manager of the Atlantic and Paci fic Tea company for the past five years, has resigned his position, having left the employ of the store Monday evening. Mr. Richbourg lives with his family on S. LaFay ette street. He has been succeeded at the store as manager by Mr. Moose who comes front Gastonia after training in the company's employ. NEW FALL COATS & DRESSES $4.98 and $5.98 Striking New Styles - Every Garment aa Unusual Value Every model has been carefully selected—every gar ment presents a value so outstanding thp,t many, many women will purchase several. <ar&.v Fashionable coats—typical Charles Store Values—made in plain styles some with fur collars and cuffs—shawl and Mandel collars. An opportunity to save on your new coat. THE COAT MATERIALS: VELOURS - -BOLIV1AS COLORS: New Brown Shades, New Wine Shad es, Stylish Tans, Popular Blues, Black and Navy. Sizes: 14 to 54. : __ WOMEN’S SHOES — $1.98 $2-98 The Newest Styles You’ll he amazed at what 1.98 and $2.98 can buy in •dioes. Featuring fashion able lasts in kid, patent leather and combinations. All heel styles—all sizes. Pumps, Straps, Buckle Styles. CHILDREN’S SHOES 98 c and $198 Best values in long-wearing smart-looking and comfort able-feeling shoes for grow - ing feet. A large variety of styles and leathers. V. Hundreds of charming and stylish dresses - compare for yourself their styling and quality—determine for yourself the value that is involved. One-piece and two-piece styles. THE DRESS MATERIALS: Crepe Back Satins, Flat Crepes, Georgettes. COLORS: New Browns, Tans, New Blues, Navy, Wine Shades, Plenty of Black. SIZES: Misses’ Size 14 to 20. Women’s 36 to 42, Extra Sizes 42 to 56. BOYS’ 3-PIECE SUITS $4.98 Exceptional Values! Yo’ve seen fine suits like these before—but never at this low price. Every suit is beautifully made of strong, wear-resist ing fabrics in colors that are popular with boys. COAT. VEST and LONGIE Sizes 6 to 16 years. Shop early and get one of the season's outstanding values. Boys’ Apparel New Fall Caps . 49c and 96c mouses <V Shirts 49c and 69c Four-in-hand Tics 25c and 49c Knickers __ 49c and 9gc •'Longie" Trousers . .. .. 9f!c Golf Hose, pr -- 25c and 39c Pull-Over Sweaters _ 98c “tillAlti; 19091 AT .tow .1« I c I ** 1-3 W. Warren St. Shelby, N. C. SHELBY, N. C. MASONIC BUILDING ■\T Y 1 Is to Get Sound Yout idea v*JM„"vY‘H'r Owr Idea Economy of operation is an important part of every business. Ours is no dif ferent, Low Prices tempered with Quality and Value cannot be main tained wfthout abolishing every un necessary overhead expense. We Buy in Quantity! We Sell for Cash! The Saving Is Passed on to You! As a result the prices you enjoy here every day are lower than any you ever expected to pay for the Value you receive for your money. PRICES Boys’ Sweaters Fleece-lined Knitted coff4 and bottom, two roomy pocket*. Ja (t ’’ the t h 1 n f to wear on odd bhwtery days. “Compass ^orC Shirts Colt style, made of heavy mercerized blue or grey cham bray or khaki jean. Triple •titched bodies. Washable Crepe de Chine $1.19 A new value . . . and one of which we are particularly proud. A weighted cry* de chine of extra heavy quality . . . washable ... a full line of desirable shades. Bunny Boom ) I For Children Durable, comfortable, with red cloth top carry ing pretty bunny design. Serviceable and just the thing to de light the youngster’s heart. Child’s and Misses' sizes. $1.98 & $2.39 New All-Rubber Galoshes for Women Light in weight, sturdy, with •nap fasteners. Assorted colors. $2.69 Boy’s New Styles For School Wear! Two Pants! I Good looking suits witij pleated vests and single breasted coats. Two knick ers, two longies or one pair of each with one pair of the pants pleated. Cassimeres and twists . , . fancy stripes and novelty weaves. Sixes 6 to 17 years. *9.90 *11.90 Colors to Match Your Costume in These Dress | Galoshes You will like their smart lines and their sturdy make. Low priced, too, at— $1.98 Umbrellas To Brighten a Rainy Day Black and cetori —with a self bor der and novelty handles—as smart as they are i practical and \ only ^$2.98 Storm Las tics For Women Finest quality rubber up pers with sole and heel of special flexible construction to conform to a variety of shoe models. Ths Storm Lasticas illustrated is an exceptionally good value at. __ 89c_ Ettclc Elk oxfords; r-ubbe« «>!<• and bed; drfll-luied moo vamp- Com f ortable t Serviceable! I^ow-priced I $2.98 Storm Lastics For Men Lastics are extremely dressy in appearance offering all that can be desired in a combination of wear and appearance. Perfect fitting for utmost comfort and durability. $1.19 Work Shirts Of Ctutmbray Foil cat throughout. Vary «omfortabl« and long w/Jling 40c Suspenders For Dress Wear Several style* aad colors j till* elastic or silk web. Pair—• 49c and 89c
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1929, edition 1
10
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