Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 18, 1930, edition 1 / Page 9
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Oak Grove News Of Current Week Revival To Start Sunday. Personals Of People Coming And Going. (Special To The Star) Oak Grove, July 17.—Mr. and Mr*. Frank Ware spent Saturday night with Mrs. Ware's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Lovelace. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Beattie or Waco and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson, or Gastonia, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. G. H. Ware Saturday afternoon. Misses Claudie Devenny and Viola Blanton spent Saturday night with Mr.- and Mrs. Wiley Blanton at King Mountain. Mrs. Asby Lovelace spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Sam Bell. Miss Cilia Lovelace spent the week end with Miss Rachel Lovelace. Miss Fannie Ledford of Lincolnton is spending a few days with Miss Mary Wright. We are planning to begin our re vival meeting Sunday, July 30. Mr Sylvester Lovelace of Kings Mountain spenFThursday right with ills cousin. Mr. M. C.. Lovelace. Mrs. Hillard Hoyle of Lincolnton and Mrs. K E Ledford visited Mrs. H. T. Wright Thursday afternoon, j Mr. Glenn Lovelace Was the din ner guest of Mr. I<awrenee Hoss Sun day. i VVe had a large crowd for our B. Y P. U. Sunday night. A large Crowd was also present fo- the spe cial sinking by the Turbyftn quartet asai Pro!. Collin* of Malden. Mr end Mrs. P. F. McSwain spent Surcav w :h his parents hear Beav er Dam. Kir. rjvd Mr.*. Green Lovelace of .nrc.vua'e spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis. 1). J. Lovelace. Mrs James: Ware and Mrs. Albert ueyenny at .ended the W. M. U. at iaSh** Mountain Sunday afternoon. Mr. Iceland Royster and Mrs. Hen ry Royster of Double Shoals will sing at the church Sunday afternoon. Services begin at 1 30 o'clock. Preach mg at 3 00 o'clock. .Misses Rachel and Lois lovelace were the dinner guests of Miss Effie Philbbek Sunday., , MY?. T. M. Ware spent Sunday v h her daughter. Mrs. W. L. Bell. Mr. aaj Airs. J. L, Ross. Jr., spent Sundryvu„h Mr. and Mrs. John L. Pass, y. Mrs T. P Ware spent Sunday aft-. eri.Qcn with Mrs. E. V. Ross. Mrs Marvin Wright visited her parent** Mr. and Mrs. George Bar ber Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lovelace were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elam KleSwain Sunday. • Mias Mat lie Proctor Is spending two weeks vacation with her sister near* Statesville. Matter Northern Harris leaves to day for about 10 dags with the boys club on a camping trip. St. Paul Section Late Happenings -f. B. Smith Remodeling Home. Mrs. W. J. Ferguson Dead. Personals. (Special to The Star.) St. Paul, July 17—The farmers of this community are so glad to see the refreshing showers. Mr. J. B. Smith is adding much to the appearance of his home by painting and remodeling. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wehunt and children spent last Sunday with Mrs. Wehunt’s mother, Mrs. George Canipe. Mr. ana Mrs. R H. Moss and fam ily of ChenyviUe, spent Sunday with Mr and Ail;;. \V. O. Murray. Mr. an 1 Mrs. Brantley Dellinger, of Failston, and Mr. and Mr*. Vance DelHnger and hale daughter. Betty, or IV-hmont, were visitor* in the home of Mr. and Mr*. S. L Deiiing er Sunday. ,4uUe a large crowd from this community attended the funeral of Mrs. VV. J. Ferguson of New Pros pect last Tuesday. Mr and Mr*. J W. Heiton and cJa.dren visited Mr. Helton's pai; entc near Cherryvllle -Sunday aiter noon. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wallace of Grov-r and Mr. aa£ Sfhs. Boyd Har relggn ol Kings Mountain visited Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Harreloon Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Asberry HarreJson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. end Mr*. Hawielgh Poston of near fchelpy. Mlse Madge Harrelaon spent Sat urday night with Miss Annie Mae Harmon, Mr. Boyd Canlpe and Misses An nie Laura and Josephine Beam, Vangie and Edna MeSwain attend ed a party at the home of Mr. Charlie MeSwain Saturday night. Miss Alma Dare Moss of Cherry vine spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Bain Canipe. Mrs. Mark Beam spent Monday afternoon with Mesdames J. W. Hel ton and George Canipe. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Murray spent sometime Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Asberry Harrelson. Mr. George Canipe, tr., of Char lotte Is spending a few days with his mother, Air*. George Canipe. Mr, J. D. Dalton and .several, oth er friends went on a fishing trip to Green river last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Murray and children spent Tuesday with Mr. Murray's father. Mr. M. L. Murray. Messrs. Ben Stroup and Clarence Beam were visitors in West Shelbv. Sunday WEST SHELBY NEWSOF WEEK West Shelby, July 17.—Mr. T. P. Lai! of Lenoir visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Silver Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Garver of Lawndale were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Garver, Thursday. Master Jack Gantt of Belwood spent Wednesday with Mrs. J. T. Ramsey. Miss Margaret Stubbs of South Shelby visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bridges. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Cox and Mrs W. P. Davis and son are spending the week in Greer. Miss Elizabeth Lipscomb is spend ing the week with her grand par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Tindall of Gaffney. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Canlpe and Mr. and MrA Hazel Canlpe of Belwood spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Canlpe. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Owens and children are spending a few days in Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Pink Dedmon and son of Vale, spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis. Mr. G. C. Hamrick and Misses Hester and Marie Hamrick spent Sunday in Hickory and Marion. Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Canipe and little daughter, Patsy and Mrs. Mary Costner attended the funeral cf Mr. Tlios. Hamrick at Pleasant Grove Monday. Miss Mildred Ramsey spent Sun day In Caroleen with Mr. and Mrs. O. Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tate. Mrs. Charles Sweezy of Lawndale visited Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Garver, Monday. 'V Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bridges and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Edwards Sunday. Little Misses Norma and Mary Elizabeth Canipe spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Bess of Cherryville. Mrs, Frank Ellis and children spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter of Buffalo. Messrs. J. W. Silver and C. Cham pion spent the week-end at Blow ing Rock. Mr. and Mr*. Edgar Carson and little son, Milton, spent Sunday in Gaffney. Mrs. w. u. ncmer ana cnuaren have returned from a visit to rela tives in Spindale. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bridges and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. {5. Biddix of Ora, Sun-, day. Mr. and Mrs. Shay Walls and Mr. J. A. Morrison of Boiling Springs visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mor rison Saturday. Little Misses Bertie Lee and Con nie Bell Bess of Cherryville are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Canipe on Clegg street. Mrs. L. Jackson spent the week end in South Shelby. Miss Lilly Reynolds of Cleveland Cloth was the spend the night guest of Miss Verda Ramsey Monday. Mrs. S. A. Weast’s children spent Thursday with Mrs. C. D. Weast. Little Mary and Buddy Glenn vis ited Mr-, and Mrs. S. A. Weast, Sun day. Death Of Cleveland Officer Discussed (CONTINUED FJIOM PAGE ONE.) innocent, or a moonshiner bear ing down upon an agent with a load of buckshot fired from am bush. The different varieties of tragedy, however, have all led to the same end—tho spilling of hu man blood. So far as the new method of claiming a human life goes, the Cleveland county incident leaves a number' of questions open. The propriety of blocking a road is questionable. Whether the officers were uniformed or gave the occu pants of the oncoming machine any Inkling of their official identity is another topic for discussion. The authenticity of the tip upon which the officers were acting and the identification of the car which they stopped as the machine for which they were looking likewise must borne under scrutiny. . Without passing judgment upon any one and admitting no knowl edge of the tragedy except the meager press accounts, the Daily News, on the surface, Imagines that any automobile driver, finding an other car blocking the highway and seeing a group of men rushing in upon him as he slammed on hts brakes to avoid a collision, would resort to right desperate means in an effort to make a getaway. That general observation Is left for ex ceptions which may be noted upon the presentation of evidence in the case and extenuating circumstances which may be offered by fellow-of ficers of the fatally injured deputy. Was the act that of a law offender deliberately trying to escape or was it the move of an automobile driver rightfully terrified by a blocked highway and advancing men? These questions are merely asked for the thought which they may provoke and the slant they offer upon the prohibition enforcement problem. The answers, we presume; will be given by the courts after full facts of the tragedy have been rerrivefi and carefully weighed in • he jury room. CLEVELAND CLOTH MILL NEWS ITEMS Cleveland Cloth, July 18 —Mr*. H. L. Littlejohn is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, at Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ensley and son, Bobby Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Ensley and son, Eugene spent the week camping at Brown's Mountain Beach. Mrs. Ella Trammell, Pearl Tram mell, and Dee Trammell are spend ing the week-end with Mr. Claude Trammell of Tigersville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Reynolds and son Clyde, and Mrs. Powers and daughter, Gwendolyn, motored to Gastonia Monday evening. Miss Alta, Ada, Virginia and John Fair and Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Taylor and family spent the day at Broad River Sunday, and reported a nice time. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Morgan and family spent the day with relatives at Lmcolnton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Williams mot ored to Chimney Rock Sunday. Mr. afid Mrs. M. R. Williams spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Montieth at Lincolnton. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith and family and Mr. and Mrs. Sweeay and family spent the day at Buffolo Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ensly and family spent the week-end at Greensboro. Mr. D. E. Craig, Mr, J. S Roas. W. C. Ensley and Mr. Dave Taylor spent a few days at Green River campirig and fishing. Mr. and Mrs. M. H, Walden and son. Mack motored to Lawndale Sunday. * V Mr. and Mrs. T. C Veal and fam ily spent most of the week at To luca. ■-/. • Miss Ada Willis of Toluca, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. T. C. Veal. Mr. and Mrs. C E. Cobb, and family camped at Lake Lure, Mon day, and Tuesday, and reported a [nice time. „ Mr. and Mrs. Ivey and family al so camped at Lake Lure Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Mont joy and grandchild. Mary Francis, of Florence. S. C. are (spending a few weeks with Mrs. J. C. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gowan* of Atlanta, Ga.. spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ensley. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hood and son, Ronald and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Graves and family visited rela tives at Virginia. Mrs. H. L. Littlejohn Is spending a few’ days with her mother, Mrs. Hall, of Murphy. Mr. J. R. Brazelle spent the first part of the week with friends at Greenville, 8. C. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Reynolds, and son, Clyde and Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Powers, and daughter, Gwendolyn are spending the last part of the week with relatives and friends at Hickory and Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Reynolds and family of Spartanburg, S. C., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs* H. L. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Cobb and family of1 Kings Mountain visited the Fair sis ters late Thursday evening. Miss Lillie Reynolds is spending the last part of the week, with rela tives. at Greenville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Adams spent the week-end visiting friends and relatives at Asheville and Green ville. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. McSwain of Spar tanburg. S. C visited Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Reynolds during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cashion and family are spending the week with Mrs. Cashion’s mother, Mrs. Wright of McAdenviile. Patterson Springs News Of Week End Rain Receives a Welcome—Per sonals of People Visiting About (Special To The Star) i Patterson Springs. July 17.— Everybody 'was delighted to see the nice rain which began falling Mon day night. Everything has revived and looks somewhat better. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hopper re turned home Saturday from the Carolina beach where they spent several days last week. Mrs. T. H. Lowery spent the week-end in Shelby with her daugh ter, Mrs, Fields Young. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Davis and sons, of Shelby were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. yjllingham Satur day night. Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts and daughter, Nell Carolyn attended the surprise birthday dinner which was held for Mrs. Sarah E. Mc Swain at Earl Sunday. Miss Kathleen Young of Shelby visited relatives tn the village last week. ... Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Borders and son of Jacksonville, Fla., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lowery this week. Mrs. John Miller Roberts return ed home Monday from the Shelby Hospital where she has been taking treatment. v, Messrs. Harold and Lowery Bettis of Greer. S. O. are spending this weeji with their grandparents, Mr “Nice People” Misled In the Red Movement! (CONTINUED THOM PAGE ONE > I Increase over 1925 when Department of Justice's post-war policy of keep ing a close watch on Communist activities was discontinued. Ques tioning along this line was believed to have resulted from Elthu Root’s proposal that a federal police force be detailed to keep Communist* un der observation. Moscow Is not sending money to America sympathisers with the Soviet regime, Wood said, but is giving orders, funds for Commun ists leaders come from several sources, he went on. Among don ors, he explained, were so-called "Parlor Pinks” whom he styled as "suckers.” The names of these "pinks" often possessors of inherited wealth, decorate Communistic pam phlets, Wood said. Many of the pamphlets were introduced Into evidence. Gastonia Cause Just Strikes at.times bring many con tributions in sympathy for the op presaed lot of workers, Wood charg ed. He further alleged that strike leaders In the textile mills at Pas saic, N. J.. had collected >500,000 for relief work and had never made an accounting of this money. Discussing the abortive strikes at Gastonia, N. C„ Wood said that 1,000 “nice people” had been fight ing a “Just cause” but had been mis led by Communist leaders. The witness then charged, al though offering no evidence to sup port his claims, that only two per cent of the money collected by the International Labor Defense and the Workers International Relief for the Gastonia defense fund had been used to help the strikers. At the workers’ school, Wood said, young men and women were train ed for revolutionary leadership They were Instructed, hg declared, to agitate principally in Industrial communities where low wages pro vided fertile ground for their ef forts. “There Is no communism In farm ing communities,” he observed. Democrats Of N. C In Harmony Mood (CONTINUED FROM PAOK ONE) are going to abide by the results of the primary. This fact has done a great deal to allay any feeling that might have existed among the Bailey supporters in favor of admin istering punishment to the Sim mons followers, and has healed the breach all along the line. The fact that approximately 50 per cent of the members of the new State Democratic committee are new, some 50 to 60 members of the old committee having been discord ed by the recent State Democratic convention, so that the majority of the present membership belong to the group that supported Bailey, some thought the committee might sponsor a movement to punish all those who supported Senator Sim mons. But while the recent con vention evidently thought it was advisable to clean house in the committee, so that Chairman Mull might have a more harmonious or ganization, there is nothing to indi catMny tendency in favor of pun ishing any one. And with Chair man Mull definitely opposed to any such move, there is virtually no likelihood that one will develop. Chairman Mull, Governor Gard ner and the other leaders in the party take the view that even if Democrats do differ in their indi vidual views now and then, as they did before the recent primary, that they almost always accept the ver dict of the primary as final and abide by the result, remaining good Democrats to the end. The result of this view is that they believe the outlook for the Democratic party in North Carolina now is better than it has been in years and that no discordant notes should be sound ed by any one. Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Laudermllk attended a birthday dinner at home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. McKinney first of week. A census taker at Poplar Bluff, Mo., was surprised when he asked Mrs. Amanda Rudlcile if anyone else resided with her and she point ed out her father who was in the back yard chopping wood. He was 119 years of age. In good hearing and often walks ten miles a day to keep In good health. Men put off things they ought to do; women put off things they ought to wear. and Mrs. D. B. Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bridges and children and Mr .Hugh Borders, were dinner guests Sunday night of Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Bridges, who live in the Mt. Siani community. Mr. and Mrs. Lowery Austelle vis ited relatives in the Zion communi ty Sunday. Rev. M. G. Latham accompanied by his two daughters. Misses Cleo patra and Victoria filled Rev. R. L. Forbl’s regular appointment at the Sharon Methodist church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lowery %nd guests, Me, and Mrs. Charlie Bord ers were dinner guests Tuesday night of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Quinn of Shelby. Mr and Mrs, R. c. Byrd are vis iting relatives m Virginia. Dry Chief of N. ,|. To Hit Supply Source Alexander MacPhee, new prohibi tion administrator of New Jersey, goes into office to 1111 the Vacancy caused by the transfer to Detroit of Dwight Avia. MacPhee’s job ia made the harder because of bis State’* wet sentiment, which la constantly growing; as prominent* politicians take its side, He de-j clarea he will hit the source of supply. I < (lataraattrasl NswwmI) ) Ohio Dry Cur Quits As Transfer Is Mad« William H. O’Neill hti resigned u director of prohibition enforce-, ment in Northwestern Ohio withj the brief explanation that “eontro-1, versies and changes seem inuni nent under the new regime^! He is believed to have opposed the! transference of prohibition control to the Department of Justice. {Intern* tlenal Kewn e«SI < LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD SUITE ON A NEW BEDROOM SUITE. SPECIAL SALE OF BED ROOM SUITES CONTINUED. RARE VALUES. GREAT REDUCTIONS. PRICES RANGING FROM $49.50 To $ 149-50 CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS — “IT COSTS LESS AT STERChU’S” 2000 PIECES ODD DISHES FOR SATURDAY 9c 14c 19c s. KITCHEN STOOLS SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY $1.00 At Auction In Forest City, N. C. On Thursday, July 24,2 P. M. $200,000 WORTH OF THE VERY BEST BUSINESS PROPERTY IN FOREST CITY, N. C„ CONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY: No. 1—The modern and up-to-date building and all of the equipment of the Farmer's Bank & Trust Company. ThiR building is new, modern in every respect, fire-proof and designed for present day banking. House built of the very best material and construction. This is the best business building in Rutherford County, also the best banking equipment in the County. You will have to come and inspect this building and equipment to appreciate what it is. No. 2—The three-story brick building known as The Cyclone Auction Company’s building, now occu pied by Horn’s Cash Store and joins the Romina Theatre. This is a new modern building and the best located mercantile stand in town. No. 3—The brick building occupied by the People's Drug Store and Western Union, which is an ideal location for any kind of business or a dandy rental proposition. Located on the South side of the Public Square and Depot Street. No. 4—Th^ brick building located next to Blan ton’s Cafe and Southern Hardware Company. This is another dandy piece of business property, well lo cated. No. 5—Farmers’ Bank & Trust Company bank building and equipment at Caroleen, which is a dandy building and equipment, and is the best build ing and location in Caroleen. Now, Good People, of this section of North Caro lina, this is your goldtn opportunity to buy some of the best business property in the growing, thriving town of Forest City, N. C, Opportunity is knocking at your door, so wake up and take advantage of this opportunity, which only comes once in a lifetime. Forest City is located in the center of the.progress ive county of Rutherford. In a radius of 10 miles of Forest City we have 35,000 people, and the pay roll in the same radius is around $50,000 per week. i Rutherford County raised 24,000 hples of cot ton in 1929, and other farm products in proportion, and a prospect for 1930 crops are the best we have ever had, and ninety per cent of this cotton is grown and marketed in a radius of 10 miles of Forest City. Forest City is growing fast: 1920 census, 2,300; 1930 census, 4,082. We have just started to grow. No better place and no better time to invest in some of the above property, and watch your money grow. You won’t make any money on this property unless you buy some of it. Good, reasonable terms on all of the above prop erty announced on day of sale on each piece as it is sold. All of this property is drawing a good rental. This is an absolute auction sale; you make the price, the liquidating agent makes the deed. No strings. No fixed prices. No by-bidding. The only instruc tions we have is to sell this property. The Caroleen Bank Building will be sold at 4 P. M., the same day. BAND CONCERT HARRILL & KING M.J. HARRILL SELLING AGENTS G. C. KING For John D. Bigg», Liquidating Agent, Farmer*’ Bank & Tru»t Company,
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1930, edition 1
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