Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 18, 1929, edition 1 / Page 10
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Birthday Dinner For Mr. J. L. Sain. Mrs. Alloc Sain Sick With Typhoid. (Special to The Star.) Toluca. Oct. 17—The children gathered at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sain on last Sunday and gave their father a big dinner In honor of his birthday. They have eleven chil dren living of which seven are mar ried Mr. and Mr*. Austin Hicks of Tallston, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Hoyle of Lincoln county. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mode. Mr. and Mrs. Burt 3s.ln. Mr. find Mrs. Dennis Rain, all of Toluca, Mr. and Mrs. Wytle Cost ner of Double Shoals, Mr. and Mrs. John Sain of the North Brook sec tion and familie: Misses Ora, Edith and Helen and Mr. Sam Satn. All were present except Ora a nurse of Morganton hospital Mrs Jane Hicks is In Lincoln hospitai very 111. Mbs Ora Sain and a girl triend ot hers, Miss Bool ware, nurses from the State Hospital at Morganton are spending a few days this week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Spin. t_ Mrs. Alice Sai 1 was to #ee her daughter. Mrs. Charlsie Warllck of near Casar who has been low with tyahold. She is improving. Miss Ed»th Sain student at Boone college spent the week-end at her heme in Toluca. Mr. E. G. Self had his. tonsils re moved at the LineoUiton hospital lent Tuesday. Mrs. V/. H Young eoent seve.ral days the p at week with her moth er, M r. II. W. Hicks of Newtoh. She was r.:ek but b improving at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sain were Shelby visitors last Tuesday. Miss Mendel Edwards is spend ing a few dan with her uncle and aunt Dr. and Mrs. A, C, Edwards or Lawndale. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sain are hav ing to attend court at Lincoln this week for the King-Beam trial. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Miller or Lincoln county visited at the home of her mother, Mrs. Alice Sain last Sunday P. M. Mr, W. A. Sain carried his mother. Mrs. Alice Sain to Ruther fordton last week to take radium treatment for a cancer that is grow ing on her nose Miss Ruth Costner entertained a number of her friends last Satur day night with a party celebrating her 14th birthday. Many interesting games were played after which re freshments were served. Those pres ent were Misses Merriel Edwards, Vaunita and Maggie Boyles. Alda Sain. Ileen Bingham, Winona Wil lis. Ruth Hollman and Paulino Davis, Messrs. DeVoughn and Earl Boyles, Loy Sain. Colon Bingham, Edward Hallman, Brevard Linger felt, Fred Eaker, Lester and Car rie Willis, and Otto and Russel Boy lee, Mesdame M. s. C. L. E. and Theodore Boyles assisted -,n entertaining. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Boyles were dinner guest of Mi-, and Mrs, A, D. Willis Sundav. Mr. Grady Randall of Mcrgan ton Is spending this week with his father, Mr. Henry Randall, ar.d at tend-nit court at I.lncointon. Mj. and Mrs, Clinton Goodso.i and Mrs. Nettie Rheinhardt and daughter. Ruby of ILekur.v, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. T Carpenter ou last Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mr:. D. J. Sain of Hick ory were Tcluca visitors on last Sundry. Negro Excursion Brings Small Crowd Today is the high day at, the Cleveland county negro fair watch has been under way this wee* and closes Satvrday night. The attend ance during the day has been very disappointing, due to the busy sea but at night the ''gate" has been very gratifying. An excursion from Salisbury brought about 100 visiters from dis tant cities to witness the football game this afternoon between Sails burg Price high school and a Char lotte high, both colored teams. The excursion crowd was also very dis appointing in view of the fact that the fair and special train had been widfly advertised. Tomorrow being Saturday is expected to outstrip any previous day in attendance. Victor Artists To Give Concert at Boiling Sp. Messrs. Prank and James Me Cravy, at present of Laurens, a C. will give a concert in the Memorial building. Boiling Springs college. Saturday night, 8 o’clock, for the benefit of the college. The McCravy boys are real ar tists of South-wide reputation. Their concerts consists of irm'e. instrumental and vocal and «'sa of readings, impersonations and dialogues. They have given cor eerjts in the leading cities of the i south and also in the north. They are now signed up with the Victor people of New York city to mske records for them this winter. An admission fee will be charg ed. Score North Carolinians Killed Selves Last Month, Other Deaths Tuberculosis Took Toll of 172, And Pellagra Had 100 Victims. Other Deaths. Raleigh.—North Carolina had 20 suicides, 24 homicides, 54 killed in automobile accidents and lour in railroad accidents, among 49 violent deaths last month on which figures were compiled by the bureau of vi tal statistics of the State Board of Health. The report also showed ten burned to death, seven dead from accidental gunshot wounds and an additional seven from gunshot wounds of a doubtful nature. Twelve persons were drowned and one kill ed in an airplane accident. Tuberculosis took a toll of 172 lives in the state while pellagra, which was listed as causing the sec ond largest number of deaths, was responsible for 100 deaths and 75 died of diarrhea and enteritis. Tile birth rate, 26 firr 1,000 popu lation was more than twice as large as the death rate. 10.4 per 1,000 population and 19 under two years of age per 1,000 population. Bronchial pneumonia caused 46 deaths, \(hile other forms of pneu monia caused 50. Diphtheria and croup took a toll of 38 lives and ty phoid and paratyphoid 31. Low School Rating In County Is Explained By Supt. Grigg (Continued from page one.) es. Our people are conservative and I all school buildings have been built without show. There are single buildings in adjoining counties which cost more than the county’s entire indebtedness for schools declared Mr. Grigg. School llad A Balance. For the year 1928-29 the school j budget lor Cleveland's rural schools was $364,694 for the six months term and at, the end of the year there was a cash balance of $19,000. Many tax payers have an Idea that the cost of transporting school children by truck is very costly, vet | Mr. Grigg says there Is not a cent 1 levied against the tax payers to pay lor such transportation, this cost being met out of the state’s school equalisation fund. The state allows $8 per child, yet last year Cleve land , transported Its children for C.5.75 per child. Over 104)00 Pupils. In the rural schools of the coun ty there are 10,238 pupils, 259 teach ers. 16 janitors and 44. truck drivers Each year the number of pupils i 1 course increases, but they Increase at such a rate, it Is some wonder where they come from, said Mr Grigg. , _ Stresemann Wa» Fine j German Statesman At End Of War Hr Became Leader Of German Nation'* Fight To Recover Self. Asheville. Citizen Germany has suffered, In the \ death of Dr. Gustav Stresemann, i her foreign minister, a loss that is beyond calculation. Beyond dispute, he was the greatest German states man of the world. No man has done more to help restore the peace of Europe. No# other has done as much to help win back for his own coun try a place in the family of na tions. His work, crowned as It has been with extraordinary success, is the more striking in that it has been accomplished in Rood part in pile of ill health which at last has conquered him pnly with his pass ing. More than any other German leader Dr Stresemann had the ca pacity to see the problems with which, his people were confronted in their true perspective. His vision was exceptionally broad. His courage and persuasiveness enabled him to acquire a leadership the full fruits of which are only now becoming clearly evident. When the world war ended Stresemann quickly saw the import of the changes which had been ef fected and which were in prospect Germany was in a welter of con fused thought' Its leaders and par ties were wrangling bitterly among themselves. Stresemann cut loose i from all the existing parties with their stock Ideas, By his own force fulness he created a new party and set to work boldly in the interest of reconciliation and to lay the foun dations of a new peace. His prestige In Europe grew even more rapidly than it had grown at heme. But the successes which he had won at Geneva strengthened his power at Berlin. Always he took the broad view and the long view. He won the friendship and the confidence of France and of Eng land and of the other nations. Year [ by year and almost month by | month he saw his policies increas ingly justified. There was never any question of his sincerity. He fought for his own country but did so in a way that commanded respect from the statesmen of other countries. He made them appreciate Germany's point of view. He made the Ger mans appreciate the point of view of the rest of the world. No one can measure now what the passing of such a leader may mean. We can only hope that in the bet ter atmosphere which he had help ed to create, in the larger under standing which he had been instru mental in promoting, a worthy suc cessor will be found to take his place and carry on his Influence Wiener Roast The W. M. 8. of Pleasant Grove church wlU give a wiener r.wst in the church grove Seturdry, light, October 19. Everybody invited Star Advertisi g Pays Faces Disbarment The Bar Association of Boston has Tiled a petition asking for the dis barment of former Governor of Massachusetts John L. Bates. International Nawar»«i Dr. Wade Bostic To Visit The Churches Returned Missionary WHI1 Speak At Baptist Churches Durlnir November. Dr. Wade Bostic, returned mis sionary from China will spend the month of November visiting church es of the Kings Mountain associa tion and a committee composed of Revs. H. E. Waldrop and D. F: Putnam, appointed at the pastor's conference has made up his sche dule. If these appointments do not suit any of the churches or pastors, either Mr. Waldrop or Mr. Putnam should be notified so the schedule can be changed. Each church will arrange the hour for the service. Tlie first Sunday in November. Dr. Bostic will be at Waco, 11 a. m. Normans Grove 2:30 p. m. and Lattimore at night. On Monday Nov. 4. New Bethel, Double Shoals and Lawndale. Tuesday 5. Union and Double Springs. Wednesday 6, Dover at night. Thursday 7th, Sanday Plains. Friday 8th. Pleasant Ridge. Saturday 9th, Elizabeth, at 11 a. m. Sunday 10th, New Hope. Zoar 11 a. m. and Eastsidc at night. On Saturday Nov. 16, Pattergon Springs. Sunday 17th, Kings Mountain First. 11 a. m. Bethlehem. 2:30 o. m. and Grover at night, Monday 18th, Casar. Tuesday 19th. Carpenter's Grove. Wednesday 21st, Kings Moun tain Second at night. Thursday 21st, Patterson Grove and Oak Grove. Friday 22nd, Ross Grove, 7:00 p. m. Saturday 23rd, Mt. Sinai. * Sunday 24th, Beaver Dam, Pop lar Springs and Pleasant Grove. The churches and pastors will ar range the hours of appointments to suit themselves. Officer* Capture Five Gallon* Booze Police Chief McBride Poston and Sheriff Irvin Allen on Tuesday night cap tore A five gallons of whiskey in the Joe Green service station at the foot of the Hopper park hill north of Shelby. The trial is scheduled for next week in fhe county court Card Of Thanks. WcA wish to thank the many friends for their sympathy ana kind - assistance during the dis tressing hours of the death and I burial of our beloved son and broth er. Twltty. May the Heavenly Father, out of his wisdom give to each one a blessing such as the world cannot afford. Mr. and Mrs. S M. Green and Family. ' Aderholt Shot By Police, Is Argued j ouo aSad uioj.j panujiuoo) |-«•-■. contempt for a man like that.” the lawyer cried. Mr. McCall’s speech was a reply to that of Mr. Hoey and was delivered after a recess which followed the first speech. Mr. Hoey closed his speech with I an emotional appeal which left j two of the jurors wiping tears from 1 their eyes. i Mr. McCall’s speech made the is | sue one between mill owner? and ! mill workers. He charged the cot j ton mills owned Gastonia ‘‘body and soul,” including the police de partment. Hoey Opens Arguments. Clyde R. Hoey, of Shelby, open ing the arguments for the state at 9 o'clock. The courtroom was considerably more than half filled with spectators, which was a large crowd when compared to former days. Mr. Hoey. before lie launched into the plunging cadences which have made his oratory famous in North Carolina, spoke in low tones before the jury In'a brief rehearsal of the state’s objectives. He re minded the twelve men that in the state’s view conspiracy had been proved and therefore it was not necessary to show who fired that fatal shot, only to show that the unjon leaders acted in concert and i were equally guilty. - j Mr. Hoey pointed out there had been discrepances in the evidence of the state’s case, that itself being evidence that the witnesses were telling the truth. He did not charge, he said, that the defense witnesses lied, only “that they wero exceedingly economical In the use of the truth,” The lawyer argued to the jury that the controversy was not be tween the defendants and the Gas tonia police personally, bpt was a part of a great war between the law and lawlessness.' “Has the time come when It is a disgrace for a man to wear the uniform of the law in North Caro lina?” he demanded. “I saw the sneers of contempt were not di rected against Chief Aderholt and Tom Gilbert but at the law.” "Before Fred Beal came. Gastonia i was a peaceful city. There were no riots, no bloodshed. Beal came down i from Massachusetts. He had a right j to do that. He organized a union; and called a strike. He had a right to do that. But, remember, gentlemen, violence and rioting be gan the second day afterward and, yet he would have you believe he did not counsel violence.”' The lawyer then went Into an analysis of the evidence. His con clusions included that Joseph Har rison was shot by his fellows and that Beal, who lay on the floor during the shooting, was a coward. Mr. Hoey, taking up the defense witnesses one at a time, declared that Paul Sheppard’s testimony was unworthy of belief, becoming so when he declared that Chief Ader holt fired a shot when all other eye witnesses declared the chief did not. The testimony of C. D. Saylors was not worth considering, the state thought, pointing out that it was Saylors who had testified that So licitor John G. Carpenter and Major A. L. Bui winkle led the Gastonia mob. George Carter the lawyer thought was the guard who fired the shot that killed Aderholt. Mr. Hoey char acterized the letter from the sylke committee to Governor O. Max Gardner that the strikers would protect their hall at all costs as “insulting.” * The lawyer then drew a word pic ture ol “that man of peaceful mein," Chief Aderholt on his death bed-, who said: “I don't know why they shot me in the back, I did nothing to them.’’ Mr. Hoey spoke an hour and 3a minutes, J. D. McCall opened the argu ment for the defense. Mr, McCall opened with the remark that Judge ' Barnhill had been entirely fair in j the trial and he expected the jury j also to be. i Biting Oratory. “Produce one line of testimony. In this trial which shows that the defendants had malice against Chief Aderholt." he demanded sud denly. “On the other hand our witnesses said that he was a good man and I believe it." Mr. McCall charged that public sentiment had been inflamed against the defendants. "Who has done it?” he cried, and answered, "the cotton mills.” Later, in another of the bursts of oratory that featured his speech, he demanded, “What's the matter with Oastonia, anyway? It is owned body and soul by the cotton mills and they own the police department there, too. A handful of might is better than a bagful of right." He bitterly assailed “organized greed to take charge of our govern ment and run it for private gaifj.: “Let factory owners get together and organize and thats high iinance and patriotism; let factory workers organize and it is treason and an archy,'* There will be a pageant. ’The Road to a Safe Tomorrow” a wen at Double Shoals Baptist church Sun day evening, Oct. 20th, 7:30 p. re. j This play represents the Sunday i school and will be of interest to ! those who like children or Sunday | school work. No Plans Yet For Rebuilding Hotel -— (Continued Prom Page One> • all over America and in Kurope. Manager Henry Martin in his plan of usin&fchotel property to cut op erating expenses had in recent weeks stocked the property with a flock of chickens, with turkeys, pigs and cows, and in another month or so he would have had, he believes, the major portion of his own sup plies there. With all these ar rangements to get the hostelry On a better footing under way the fire came as a considerable blow to him Beauregard Coming. It was stated here early this morning that Mr. Beauregard, of New York, Martin's partner in op erating the hotel, was expected during the day. Just what nmy re sult from the conference between them is not known. Some reports about Shelby have it that Beaure gard may advance plans to stock holders for rebuilding in which he may take an interest. Insurance men have been he-e for a day or so and no new devel opments are expected until a final adjustment is m%.de upon the loss, j No Cleveland Hotel For Him To Visit The burning of the Cleveland' Springs hotel this week may (his fall inconvenience any number of prominent easterners who have been accustomed to spending the season here. On the morning after the hotel was burned Mr. J. A. Wil son received a card from Dr. C. O. Peters, Amherst college professor, stating that he hoped to get down to Cleveland in time to see the white cotton fields and the beauti ful scenery of the autumn season in Carolina. Peny Column FOR RENT: MODERN 6 ROOM bungalow. Ring 3040. 3t 18c WE ARE N O W handling and keeping in stock all the time Stickell’s Feed. Come ; to see us. Shelby Feed Co., at Suttle Hatch ery. 3t-18c --- ; FOR SALE AT BARGAIN. TWO; milk cows. J. ML Gardner, R-l, Lat timore. It 18p PHILCO - DIAM OND Grid Batteries. Automobile Electric Co. Phone 380 N. Washington St. tf-18c FOR BALE: FARM OF SIXTY i acres on Rock HUl-Fort Mill iard | road, excellent location for dairy and- poultry farm. Will sell this farm at attractive price and give j terms usually such farms are not for sale, so this is your chance to buy ! _a farm worth the money. Address j A. R. McElhany, Box 378, Rock 1 Hill, S. C. 3t 18s WE HAVE NATIVE grown seed oats that: ; won’t freeze out. Fig f ure with us before buy ing seed oats. Shelby Feed Co., at Suttle Hatchery. 3t-18c WE WANT YOUR Poultry and have a cash market every day in the week. Top pric es paid. Shelby Feed Co., at Suttle Hatch ery. 3t-i8c IF YOU WANT TO: buy a bale of hay or a car, come to see us be fore buying as we have a good line of shippers at the right price. Shelby Feed Co., at Suttle Hatch ery. 3t-18c EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as executor of the will of Camilla Ervin, deceased, late of Cleveland county, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the es tate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at RFD No. 1 Shelby. N. C., or his attorney, on or before the 18th day of October, 1830, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- i sons indebted to said estate will | please make immediate payment. This October 18, 1929. J. T: ERVIN. Executor. ■ ' - ; Carinila Ervin, deceased. David P. Celling;'!'. Attorney, Cherrvville. N. C. i Burke Highway Head Is Killed Lee Rusk, Age 60. Is Killed When ! Flood-Weakened Bridge Falls On Him. Morganton, Oct, 17,—The ghost of floods that swept North Caro lina disastrously weeks ago return ed today to take the life of Lee j Rusk, superintendent of Burke j county roads. Rusk’s breath was crushed out this morning about 4l o’clock be tween falling Umbers of a bridge over the South Fork river, on a county road branching out from the j Morganton-Shelby highway some j distance from the city. With a crew of workmen, Rusk, a native of this county and a man of about 60 years of age, went this morning to repair the bridge, ser iously weakened by the recent high water. Some preliminary work was done. Then something went .wrong. Without warning the bridge gave way. Rusk was caught by the fall ing timbers and died within ten minutes. No other of the eight or ten workmen was injured. I Eskridge News |j VOL. 1. OCT. 18. 1929 NO. 38 Now Is the time to get your New Ford if you intend buying a car this fall. We have a fairly good stock of cars on hand but we doubt if we will have then- in two w'eeks. Do not put off getting your New Model A until you can get out enough cotton. We can make the necessary arrangements to j let you have your car now and I you can pay for it when you get; out enough cotton. i We delievered Mr. Easil Goode j a New Model A Roadster to be j used in speeding up the delivery of his groceries. If you want scrv- | ice Mr. Goode will give it to you with his Model A. Doctor—Your husband must have absolute quiet if he is to re cover from that automobile Occi dent. Here is a sleeping draught. Patient's Wife—Yes. doctor, and when do X give it to him. Doctor—You don't give it to him. You take it yourself. George Elam says: "When a woman knits during meals, you can’t tell where the spaghetti leaves off and the sweater begins. Mr. R. C. Bridges, R-2, Moores boro, N. C. is now the proud owner of a Model A Tudor S-; dan. His brother is also the own er of a Model A Sport Road ster. Another family gone Ford and glad of it. The Shelby Milk Plant has added another Model A Delivery truck to their fleet. They give prompt service as well as good milk. We have discovered a new way to make money easy. Since we have made all that we want and will ever need we want to give everybody else a chance to cash in on it. Simply photograph your bankroll every month and then have it enlarged. When a girl marries at this time of the year she is called an autumn bride, by the same tok en the groom must be a fall guy. And just remember the honey moon is over when she fills the hot water bottle to keep her feet warm. LOST — LOST — LOST —LOST Between 4'30 and 5:00 p. m. Thursday afternoon five golf balls. Finder please call or notify 3en Hendrick. I heard a man make the state ment the other day that all bed time stories were not broadcast ed. Can any of the readers of this column that are radio fans jiv&ris any information about thisT Have you taken advantage of the wonderful bargains that we have to. of fa- both in the New Model A Fcrd and in our Used Cars. We will be glad to give you a demonstration and let you test these cars out any way that you wish. , Mr. Wilbur Morrow of Dover Mill is the proucl owner of a New Model A Business Coupe A Slieiby man carried a sack of flour home on his shoulder the other day and his wife has not spoken to him since. He has a stenographer in his office. We delivered Mr. M. H. Hen nessa a New Model A Tudor Se dan. Mr. Hennessa says that the Ford is just like Sterclii Furni ture. The very best If you want an automobile see us. If you want furniture see Mr. Hennessa at Sterchi's new store. Mrs. William Osborne is also the proud owner of £ New Model A Tudor. Come around and try out the new Model A. It will be a revela tion to you. CHAS. L. ESKRIDGE 1HE Sim EM HER OH RSI PBI (EM In cabinet with Atwater Kent Electro-Dynamic Speaker Screen-Grid Radio »wnobmous new jjower! New mastery of distance! New ■J needle-point separation of stations! New velvety depths and soaring heights of tone! New absence of every mechanical noise! Atwater Kent, leader of radio, has done »t again! All you've heard about the Screen-Grid Atwater Kent i» true. Now hear it! Here! Now! Table Model $5. Uses « A. C. tubes and 1 rectiftim tube. Lese tubes, $48. < Model F- 1 Elet-tro-Dynanua table speaker, $34. K _ RtcdfO Model H-* • Speaker HEAIHJITAHTV.HS • Shelby Hardware Co, “WE SERVE TO SATISFY.** PHONE 330 SHELBY, N. C.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Oct. 18, 1929, edition 1
10
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