Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 28, 1929, edition 1 / Page 9
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Boiling Springs Gives Oak Ridge Good Fight; 9 To 7 er Capt. Tyson, of the cadet team, ran 45 yards across the field. Boil ing Springs scored in the third quarter when Chetty flipped a fire pass to Cecil, who them kicked the goal. The scoring pass came on the heels of brilliant dashes made by Boney and Stroud with Eanes a ret Chetty giving perfect interference. Line Play Features. The outstanding feature of the game, however, v-as the great line play of Boiling Springs. In the sec ond quarter Just before Oak Ridge scored the safety the fighting Bap tist line held Oak Ridge for downs severs times within the 12-yard line. | In th° third quarter Boiling j Springs threatened to score again. | going; three times within the cade; , rh'e-yard line cniy to be stopped. T’-scn was the star for the cadets, j while the Winston papers declared I Stroud and Bcney to be the ben ' backs ever seen there outside of the larger colleges. The work of both backs was made possible, how^ve-, bv fine interference and blocking by Eanes and Chetty, the former play ing a stellar game on the defense in backing up the line. Robinson, Coble and Cecil were outstanding pei formers In the Baptist line. Coach Rackley started his eleven as follows: Cecil and Kelly, end-: Coble and Moore, tackles; Vaughn and Morris, guards; Robinson, cen ter; Chetty, quarter; Boney and Fanes, halfbacks; Stroud, fullback. Petty, Wood, Waters and Jolly verc substitutes used. Reward Is Offered For Slayer Woman At a recent meeting of the board f f directors of the State prison held i:i Raleigh they authorized Supt. G30. Ross Pou end Farm Supt. P. A Hodges to sign a contract with t ie North Ca~olina Cotton Growers Cooperative association and to mar ket all of the cotton grown on the State prison farms near Raleigh through the association. In forwarding the contract to U. R. Blalock, general manager, Supt. Pcu sent the following message: "The State prison board of direc tors and myself are glad to join your organization and to give it our sup port. On the other hand, we do not want anyone in your organization to join our organization. We are al ready full up.” A man was amused recently when l e vent through a hair tonic plant r/d found that more than half the employes were bald. Jones, Charlotte Lawyer, Likely Rival Of Jonas (Continued from page four ) his friends point to him as congres sional timber. Out of the entire crop of pros pective congressional candidates. Major Bulwinkle continues to stand as a menace to any other Democrat who might aspire to represent the ninth district in 'Vashington. If Major Bulwinkle should run, indi cations are that Mr. Jones will re main definitely out of the running as he has expressed himself as be ing opposed to a desperate campaign within the party. Blanton Temporary Head Country Club (Continued from page one*) township in the county well ;ep resented at the next meeting. It is hoped to have around 100 members to start with. Mrs. Irma Wallace the popular home agent, was pres ent and spoke briefly. She was en thusiastic for the county club and could see much good that it might ^accomplish. She hopes to enlist, several of her leading club women from over the county as members, as women are eligible to join. Only two townships were rot : represented in the meeting Friday night. Nos. I ana 3 and several leading citizens of each township sent word that they were detained on account of being so busy with their farm work, cotton especially, but stated they were strong for the club. Messrs, J. B. Smith, P. C. (Gard ner, A. M. Hamrick, Lawton Blan ton and J. L. Herndon compose a special membership committee and have acceptance blanks for any who wish to “sign up" between now and the next meeting cn November 26. All who are interested should sign one of these blanks and send in t > some member of the committee. It is hoped to have Hen. Robt. R. Rey nolds. of Asheville, to address the next meeting. He is a director in the national organization and recent ly formed the Buncombe county club with nearly 100 members. Mr. O. C. Dixon. well known farmer of near Shelby had the dis tinction of being the first man to pay his initiation fee into the (Cleveland county club. Doster Nabbed In Store Thief (Continued Prom Page Onei spook. Local police were watching every suspicious move and it was during the “shadow" scare tint Police C. L. Cook, who has since killed himself, heard the large pi.''" glass in front of the Alexander jewelry store crash about 11 o'clock on Thursday night, November 1. 1929. Making a dash to the store he saw Doster scoop out over ?500 worth of jewelry from the display window and then dash for Trade alley. After a chase up the al'ey the officer nabbed the boy. At the time there were many who suspic ioned that the elusive jewelry .-to-e bandit was the "shadow” who h.*d been terrorizing Shelby homes, but there being no evidence to coin'd him with robberies other than the jewelry store he was convicted only on the one charge. Praises Town. Just after completing his road term he was arrested, officers say, for being drunk, but had been in no other trouble until his arrest Satur day afternoon late. While being taken to jail the youth told Police Chief McBride Foston that Shelby was ‘‘the sorriest town I've ever been in. A fellow can’t get by with anything in this Joint." State Prison Farm In Cotton Coop. Body Governor Posts Reward After Grand Jury Fatls To Indiet Seven Accused Men. Raleigh.—Governor Gardner. Fil day night offered rewards of $100 each for information leading to the conviction of the guilty parties in the Ella May Wiggins case at Gas tonia. The statement issued follows: “At the time of the killing Of Ella Wiggins, immediate arrest was made of seven parties charged with the offense. As the accused were under apprehension, I did not, in line with the policy of ir.y office, offer rewards for the arrest and conviction of the guilty. Now that the grand Jury has returned the indictment as not a true bill, it becomes my duty to offer a re ward in this case, and I do so to the limit of my authority. “I hereby offer a reward of $100 each for the arrest and conviction of each of the parties guilty of this indefensible killing.” When Mrs. Victoria Langford of St. Paul committed suicide, she was found with her hand resting on the Bible. Little Change I In Cotton Price Likely For Yeai Agricultural Economist Says Price j This Fall Will Average Near That Of East Tear, The price of cotton this tall should average about what it did last season with no large increases or decreases In prospect, says l>r. G. W. Forster, agricultural econo mist at State college. If economic conditions Improve In European countries, prices may advance slightly hut there is no evidence that conditions in the United Slates will be such as to warrant any large increase In consumption. Dr. Forster says that governmen tal reports show that production this year will be approximately fif teen million bales. The carry-over on July 31, 1929, is estimated to be 4.500.000 making a total supply for the year ending July 31, 1930. of approximately 19,500,000. The world consumption of Amer ican cotton for the year ending July 31, 1929, was 15,076,000 bales and there is no reason why con sumption for the season of 1929-30 will be any greater than this. Since consumption will probably equal production this year, there will not be a burdensome surplus of cotton, says Dr. Forster. In fact, the carry over next July should not exceed 4.600.000 bales. Economic conditions in Europe and the United States materially affect the price of cotton and Indus trial conditions in Europe have been such recently that lower tak ings of cotton has resulted. Renew ed activity is looked for in the British mills since the termination of the lockout on August 19. Just what effect this will have during the remainder of the season is still problematical, but it should have a slightly bullish effect on the ma-ker says the economist. On the pther hand consumption by Japanese markets has been slightly lower this past summer In Hamilton, Canada, one John Weatherstone found a piece of rub ber in a bottle of beer he was drink ing. It turned him against the drink. Now he Is suing the brewerv for $2,000. The newest thing Iowa has to of fer the world in a way of miracles a quintet of odorless skunks. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT WRAYS 4 STAR BRAND SOLID LEATHER BOOTS FOR MEN, 18 Inch High Cut $6.95 You can’t appreciate their value without seeing them. All wool boot sox 50c —-- ** — LACE LEG PANTS — For your boots or puttees . $2.98 WINTER UNDER WEAR FOR THE BOYS 49c Light, medium and heavy weight under wear for Men . — MEN’S HATS — In every style and color for fall and winter. Knox, Chesterfield and Marvel $7 .95 to LADIES SILK BLOOMERS 100 Dozen in colors . assorted sizes and .. 50c — MEN’S SOX — '■<! Cotton Sox in the Bar gain Basement, pr. . 5c Men’s Fancy Sox In Mercerized Lisle, Silk And Wool 25c t0 $1.00 DRESS GINGHAMS * ; In " 4 r Fancy Plaids ' Yard NORTH POLE EXTRA HEAVY / OUTING - Light and dark fancy A Colors, yard.. 10c / . ' ' J 54-INCH ALL WOOL JERSEY New fall shades, $1.95 tfhlue, yd... 98c CHILDREN'S SATlEEN BLOOMERS — 25c — A. V. WRAY & 6 SONS SEVERAL CAR LOADS OF NEW FURNITURE JUST RECEIVED AT THE STAMEY COMPANY You should see these new things and get our Very Low Prices—with less overhead expenses and the large quantity in which we buy we can always save you money. - BED ROOM SUITES - We carry a complete line of Bed Room Suites from the cheapest up to the BEST and NEWEST PATTERNS and DESIGNS to be had. Also a good line of extra Chests of Drawers, Wardrobes and Dressers that we are offering cheap. - LIVING ROOM SUITES — Several BIG shipments of Beautiful Living Room Suites just opened up in all grades of Mohair, Jacquards and Velour. We are offering these VERY CHEAP. - FLOOR LAMPS Special bargain prices on Floor Lamps, all new patterns -DINING ROOM SUITES In the newest designs eft attractive prices. Breakfast Room Suites and extra Dining Chairs. BEDS, BED SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES Iron Beds in all the new colors to match your room. Bed Springs of the very best make and a big line of all grades in Mattresses at extra low prices. COOK STOVES AND RANGES A solid car load of the best Cast Stoves and Ranges just received Cook Si - es from $12.50 to $33.50. Ranges from $29.75 to $95.00. Heaters of all kinds for wood or coal. FLOOR COVERINGS AWD RUGS Another big; shipment of Velvet and Tap Rugs just opened up, beautiful new pat terns priced from $5.00 to $10.00. Cheaper than you will find elsewhere. We also have a big line of BIRD’S NEPONSET Rugs. These rugs are Germ Proof, the surface is so smooth that dirt and dust cannot cling to it,, with patented waxed back which prevents the rug from sticking to or staining highly polished floors. They are 100^ Waterproof come in and see them. _ Come in and let our Mr. Elliott demonstrate to you our New Oil Stoves — The “BOSS” STOVE—THE BEST STOVE. THE STAMEY COMPANY Falls ton & Polkville _;___
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1929, edition 1
9
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