* .-.
VOL- XXXVI, No. 99
8 PAGES
TODAY
SHELBY, N. C.
Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons.
By mail, per year (In advance) $2.50
Carrier, per year (in advance) $3.00
MONDAY, AUG. 18. 1930
THE MARKET.
otton, per ib._......... 12!ic
otlon Seed, per bo. . —--36c
SHOWERS TODAY
Today's North Carolina Weather j
Report: Showers tonight and Tries-!
lay. Slightly cooler in northwest
Portion tonight.
bailEy here
■fosiah William Bailey, Democratic
-lominee for the United States Sen- j
Oe, passed through Shelby .lust
>fter noon today en route back to.
his Raleigh home after a short va- j
ation trip in Western North Caro
lina. He was accompanied by Mrs.
hailey and children, the party stop
ping here for a short time to greet
friends.
Deranged Man
Placed In Jail
Officer* Climb in Barricaded House
After Threatened With
Gun.
Robert Harrell, 39-year-old
man who lives just south of the
l ily mill village, was placed in
jail just before noon today by
local officers who climbed
through a window of the Har
rell home and seized the men
tally deranged man while he
threatened to shoot them,
last Saturday, according to in
fo'mation, Harrell exhibited signs
f insanity.and ran his wife and
children away from home. Today a
i arrant was sworn out for his ar
rest and he was considered to be
angerous. Deputies Ed Dixon and
Matvey Harrelson went to the home
outh of town to serve the papers.
Hrrrell was inside with the doors
locked and told the officers that he
would shoot their heads off if they
attempted to enter.
Had Two Guns.
Alter threatening them he disap
peared inside for a few minuter.
Thinking he had crawled into the
attic the deputies telephoned back
for Sheriff Allen to bring a flash
light. Just after the sheriff arrived
i he two deputies tore a screen off
«ne window, climbed in and found
Harrell seated on a bed with a
loaded shotgun. Nearby was a load
ed rifle. The deputies pounced upon
nm before he could shoot. No move
was made to shoot them, the of
*<cers said, other than the threats
f- shooting • should they enter.
W. K. White Is
Buried Sunday
Onr Of Largest Crowds Ever At
Elizabeth Church Attends His
Funeral Sunday.
One of the largest crowds that
*ver assembled at Elizabeth Baptist
rhurch, attended the funeral Sun
day of Mr. William Kennedy White
" ho died Saturday at h's home -in
the Cleveland Springs community,
at the age of 54 years, two months
and seven days. Mr. White had been
'■uffering for a short time with high
blood pressure. He was of a cheerful
disposition, a devoted father, sin
cere friend and kind neighbor who
will be greatly missed in his com
munity.
The funeral service was conduct
ed by Rev. H. E. Waldrop and in
terment was in t»*e cemetery at
Elizabeth Baptist church. Early in
life he joined the Buffalo Baptist
church and was a life-long Christ
ian.
The following are left, to mourn
their loss: A mother, wife ■ nd four
children—Ephriam White, of Waco,
Lillian and Nesbit Whit*, of Shel
by, one step-son, Graham Perry, of
New Bern. One child died in in
fancy. Seven brothers, four living,
t hree dead—Mr. Jake and Amos
White, of Shelby, Mr. Grover White
i f Spartanburg. S. C. and Mr. Jun
ius White, of Monroe, four sisters—
Mrs. Jenks Fortenberry, of Ballsten.
Mrs. Josh Spake, of Shelby. Mrs.
, John Pennington, of Belmont and
Mrs. Bill Fortenberry,, of Shelby.
Shelby Man Invents
Milk Bottle Holder
f orrest Williams Devises Receptacle
Whereby Empty Bottle Must Be
Furnished to Get Full Bottle
Washington, D. C. Aug 17.—Thp
United States Patent Office has just
aranted to Forrest B. Williams, of
Shelby, a patent on milk-bottle re
jrptacles.
Clarence A. O'Brien local patent
* Homey, explains that Mr, Williams.
Invention provides a milk bottle re
ceptacle so constructed that an
empty milk bottle deposited in the
receptacle cannot be removed by the
milkman unless a full bottle of milk!
Is placed in the receptacle. In a |
similar manner, the person to whom
the milk is delivered cannot remove!
the full bottle of milk without plac-1
Inc an empty bottle in Inc recep
tacle in exchange. ,
Vice - President
Boost Is Given
0. Max Gardner
Hearst Paper Article
Talks Chances
Prominent Writer Cites Three Rea
sons Why Shelby Man May
Land
Shelby may furnish North
Carolina's first s'iee president in
19.12. That's the opinion of
Glenn W. Naves, writing a spe
rial artlele Sunday in the
Hearsts newspapers.
Citing a number of personal
qualifications which might place the
Shelby man in history as the first
North Carolinian to become vice
president of the United States, the
writer continues with a statement
of some conditions in the national
party which lend considerable color
to what .the Hearst paper calls the
"Gardner boom."
While former governors of North
Carolina have been mentioned for
second place on the Democratic
ticket, nothing has ever come, of it.
For a year or two before the 1928
Houston convention. Governor Mc
Lean and former Governor. Cameron
Morrison were both mentioned as
vice presidential timber, but the
complexities of that convention pre
vented any real fight to place either
of their names upon the ticket. But
an entirely different story may be
told next time, the American writer
maintains.
Following are some of the rea
sons, containing national signifi
cance, "given by Mr. Naves for this
statement:
‘T. The south has already be
come choice political territory to
both parties, both during nomina
tion time and at the November fin
als. The friendship of the south is
indispensable and invaluable stock
in trade for either Republicans or
Democrats.
' z. Governor Gardner tailed to
align himself with the Senator Fnr
nifold Simmons regime during the
Smith-Hoover scrap, but stood loy
ally to his party's cause. Senator
Simmons' overwhelming defeat In
June by Josiah William Bailey, can
didate for the United Spates senptjh.
is considered'significant of what the
mass of voters think of party bolt
ers. c
‘•3. A trial was made in 1928 of
a southern or border candidate for
vice president, but other conditions
served to nullify the results. So
much so that for the first time since
Grant ran for president. North Car
olina's vote in the electoral college
went to a Republican. And there,
indeed, is a point! National Demo
crat leaders considered the Old
North State vote safe in the fold.
They didn't think it would or Could
veer off, yet they reckoned without
a thorough study of conditions in
the South. Their surprise and cha
grin has not been forgotten. Na
tional leaders do not want that to
happen again. In a close call. North
Carolina's 12 (13 votes next time)
might turn the tide of deleat for
the Democrats. To give the state a
vice president on the ticket to vote
for could not help but cement the
state's democracy and hold North
Carolina's Democrats in line for
more than one other election.
"Then too. Governor Gardner's
last week-end visit to former Gov
ernor Harry Flood Byrd of Virginia
may have been personal, probably
social, and maybe not.”
Endurance Honors
In Golf Sought
Shelby had a new endurance con
test to get started today.
At 6 o'clock this morning Ed Gib
son and Evans Logan started play
ing on the Peter Pan miniature golf
course on South Washington street
with the determination, so they said,
to establish a non-stop endurance
record for golf playing.
Forced Down After 647 Hours
Dale Jackson and Forest O'Brinc, th e St. Louis endurance fliers, were
forced down yesterday by motor trouble after haring established a
new record to supplant that of the Hunter brothers who broke the
original Jackson-O'Brine record. O' Brine is shown on the left and Jack
son on the right.
Endurance Flight Ends At 647
Hours; Motor Trouble Is Cause
Negro Woman
Shot Today
Alter Kobes, negro woman of
the Boiling Springs section, was
brought to the hospital here
early this afternoon in a serious
condition as the result of being
shot through the body.
She wm shot, officers say, by
tyuuam Coffee, * negro man.
Coffee at an early hour this
afternoon had not been raptured
and details of the shooting are
not known.
At the hospital at 2^30 It .was
said that the woman was in a
critical condition with not much
chance of recovery. The bullet
from the pistol entered her right
side and lodged near the spinal
column.
Sixteen Jailed In
Week-End Roundup
Jail Fills Up After Several Weeks
AVJth Few Arrests In
County.
Shelby and Cleveland county of
ficers had a busy week-end, ar
resting and jailing 16 people, ac
cording to the jail register of Sher
iff Allen.
For several weeks there has been
very little criminal activity in the
county and the jail population has
been at a low ebb. Another week
end such as Saturday and Sunday
will, however, soon force the jailor
to hang out his standing room only
sign.
In the 16 arrested over the week
end was one white woman charged
with public drunkenness and pro
fanity, The others were men. and
about evenly divided as to color.
The majority of those jailed were
arrested on liquor and stealing
charges.
Mr. and Mrs. Bass Suttle. Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Suttle spent Sun
day at. Blowing Rock.
Five-Year-Old Shelby Boy Ties
Up Traffic In Capital Of Nation
John D. Crowder, jrs Chases Birds
And Gives Washington
A Job.
Shelby may never send a
president to Washington to line
Pennsylvania avenue with spec
tators, but a young Shelby boy
—still young enough to dreatn
of being president some, day—
recently lied up traffic in the
nation's capital and gave the
Washington bluecoats a job.
Washington newspapers only
recently carried large photos of
John O. Crowder. jr„ five years
of age. who caused a traffic
Jam at fourteenth and furlid
streets -w hile he chased birds.
The Shelby youngster was in
Washington with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Durant Crowder,
for a visit with relatives. One
afternoon he was-out in the
yard playing. Later he was
missing. The worried father
visited a police, station. The
hluecoats got busy trying fo find
the missing boy and in a few
minutes learned that other po
licemen were worrying with a
big traffc jam on Fourteenth
street where the youngster had
east caution to the winds and
was chasing birds in the main
thoroughfare of one of Wash
ington's busiest streets. “Truf
fle," said one Washington paper
"was seriously disrupted,”
Aviators Down After Winning Bar*
Back Their Honors. I'p 647
Hours.
St. Louis. Aug. 17—The first
come-back in the history of re
fueling endurance flights ended sit
|6:39 30 a. m . at Lambert-St. Louis
field today.
Shortly after dawn Dale 1 Redi
Jackson and Forest O'Brine set
their monoplane “Greatte 8t. Louis'’
on the flying field which they had
circled for 27 days and nights, be
coming the offlcial holiiefs of the
world’s sustained flight reewd
again at 647 hours 38 minutes and
30 seconds.
Motor trouble and an oil leakage,
which developed about midnight,
forced the lane to alight, Jackson
and O'Brine told interviewers.
Lack of financial returns and ap
parent failure of the City of fit
Louis to support the flight was the
reason given to newspaper men by
William Pickens. manager of
O'Brine and Jackson.
In the hotel suite tills afternoon
Jackson and O'Brine. refreshed by
several hours sleep, posed for cam
eramen and answered questions of
a dozen newspaer men.
Needed No Finances. a
"We would have stayed up longer
if we could have,” both fliers said.
Finances had nothing to do with
it. at all. We would have paid for
supplies to continue the flight our
selves if the motor had continued
to function.
The sudden descent startled a
crowd of about 500 sleepy-eyed ob
servers. including cameramen and
reporters, who had been sleeping on
improvised beds on the field for
several days. The fliers had radio
ed the ground crew a few minutes
before the landing that they were
coming down.
O’Brine was at the controls as
I the plane swooped down for an easy
landing and taxied to a hangar. It
ws several minutes before the daz
ed crowd could fully realize what
had occurred and there was only a
flutter of a demonstration, con
trasted with the wild scene staged
on the same field in July, 1929 tvhen
the same airmen landed with a 420
hour record with 25,000 looking on.
Jackson and O'Brine said the
plane’s motor first began showing
signs of weakness last, night. The
fliers managed to keep it going un
it,!! dawn, hoping that an inspection
i‘by daylight would enable them to
make repairs and keep the ship go
ing.
I
To Sell Bonds For
School In Summer
Cleveland county officials are to
day advertising the approaching
sa*e of $40,000 Revenue Aplicipatlon
bonds. These bonds arc being sold
for the purpose of defraying the
operating expense of the county
schools' which are running during
the summer months so that they
close in the fall to Sennit county
children to aid in cotton picking. It
is not a new expense, but will be
taken care of in the regular (ax col
lection this fall, the bonds being
sold now to defray the summer
■=rhool expense until the fall collec
! uons, ,
Cline Elected
Head Of State
Commissioners
Seek Reform* Before
Legislature
County Commissioner* Head DIs
evasions On Road*. School* And
Tax Problem*.
• Special To The Star.)
Wilmington, Aug. 18 —electing A
E’. Cline, of Cleveland county, pres
ident; George L.” Stansbu.y, of
Gilford, vice president, and J. L.
Skinner, of Warren, secretary and
treasurer for the coming year, the
state convention of county commis
sioners and accountants closed Its
three-day session at Wrightsvtlle
Beach at noon today. Next year’s
convention is to be held in Hender
sonville. August 12, 13 and M.
The closing speech this morning
with commissioners meeting In the
ballroom of the Oceanic hotel and
accountants convening in tne round
house, was marked with addresses
by prominent state officials, and
short talks by various members In
open forums. feixteen resolutions
were presented before the commis
sioners’ meeting, all except one of
them being adopted.
The three-dav convention, with
Claude L. McGhee, president*presid
ing. marks the close of wide and in
structive addresses by outstanding
men of North Carolina on present
day problems concerning tne three
most vital state interests, schools,
roads and taxes.
Speaks On Tax Problem
Outstanding among speakers dur
ing the last session was Fred W.
Morrison, executive secretary ef the
state tax commission. He spoke oh
"tax problems in North Carolina,”
centering his address on what is be
ing done with taxes collected in this
state and what, should be done to
make them easier collected and
more ju*t.
He advocated a uniform system
throughput North Carolina in the
watUnvof collecting lake--... He said
that the state board of assessment,
LeRov Martin, secretary of the
state board of equalization, speaking
on "the equalization, plan of support
stated that the doctrine of "equality-’
is finding its truest expression in the
operation of North Carolina’s equa
I CONTINUED FROM CADE ONE I
j Vance Jolley, Aged
Brick Mason Dead
j Three Old And Respected Colored
People Die Within The Past
Few Months.
Vance Jolley, age 67, well known
! colored brick mason and plasterer,
died Friday night at midnight at his
home following a decline i»i health.
Uncle Vance has been a resident of
Shelby all of his life. He was well
known by the white people and
highly respected by both races.
Among the colored people, he was
active in religious and. fraternal
work and his funeral this afternoon
will be largely attended.
The passing of Uncle Vance makes
three well known negro characters
passing from the stage of action
within the past few months. Bert
Blanton died about a week ago and
two months ago Sam Wilson, living
in Freedmon, passed away.
Five Marriages In
County This Month
Three Couples Securer! Marriage
License Here Last
Week.
The year 1930 has been an off
matrimonial season In this county,
but with five marriages to the first
half of August It appears as if this
month will lead all others so far
this year in Dan Cupid’s business.
Three coupled secured marriage
license last week, one couple being
from Burke county. The two Cleve
land county couples were: George
W. Mauney and Wilma Mercer: C.
E. Crawford and Eugenia M. Rollins.
Fight At Lawndale
Gets Emergency Call
A telephone message came to
Sheriff Allen's office here this
morning that officers be rushed to
Lawndale to help quell a big fight
there. The call created consider
able excitement and Deputy Ed
Dixon left immediately for the up
Cleveland mill town. Upon his ar
rival there he learned that a fist
fight had been staged and that the
rucus had quieted down. Two men
he said, engaged in a tussle with Dr
SherriU.
County Manager
Head Of Group
A. E. Cline, above, chairman of the
Cleveland county commissioners, is
the latest Cleveland man to receive
state honors. Cast week at Wrtchts
ville Mr. Cline, who heads what Is
known as the best county fovern
ment system in the state, was named
president of the North CaroCna As
sociation of County Commissioners.
(Star Photo.i
T. J. Green, 79,
Buried Sunday
One of Mont Respected Citizen* of
Double Sprint!', Cominmiiiv,
Passe* Saturday.
Mr, T. 3. Green, age 79 years, died
Saturday at his home in the Dou
ble Springs community aith a com
plication of troubles from which
he had been seriously ill for several
days. His death was expected as a
culmination of an illness lasting
over a year.
Mr. Green was one of the most
highly respected men of that com
munity and a prominent iigure in
He was married to Miss' Alpha
White who survives, together with
eight children: Misses Ray .mid Ros
mond Greene, who live at home,
Mrs. J. H. Washburn and Mrs. J. E.
Bridges of Shelby. Mrs. P E' Green,
Mrs. T. D, Philbeck. W. T. Greene
and A. W. Green of the Double
Springs community, all fine Chris
tian children and worthy descend
ants of their noble father. One sis
ter. Mrs. J. P. Morrison and one
brother, C. P. Greene also survive.
Mr. Green was not only an out
standing man in his community, but
a good neighbor, a kind frierd to all
and a hard working man who pro
vided well for his family.
The ftmeral service was conduct
ed by Rev. D. G. Washburn, assist
ed by Rev. J. W, Sutle, was held
from the residence at 3 o’clock Sun
day and interment was in the Dou
ble Springs church cemetery. A large
crowd and many beautiful flowers
attested the high esteem in which
he was held. Music was furnished by
the ^ttlmore male quartet Serving
as flower bearers were the juniors
of the Double Springs Sunday school
ahd as pall bearers: S W Green,
O. M. Green, C, P. Green, C. B
Green, F. A. Green and Yates Green.
Jim Webb Winner
Of Golf Tourney
Jim Webb. Jr., brother of the
Shelby golfing prenonenons, Pete
and Snook, Is a tournament winner
himself. Last week Webb won the
weekly tournament on George
Wray’s Peter Pan miniature course
by defeating Charlie Hubbard in
the final match after both had
eliminated all other entrants.
Book List For Pupils Of
Shelby Schools-Open Sept. 7
' - -__ I
Spindale Man
Killed By Bolt
While Praying
t>. Mndr, of Spindale. Merts Death
While In Woods Praying
For Friends
Forest City, Aug 17.—It. Mode,
21 years old, was killed bv
lightning at a rhurrh service at
Spindale two miles from here
Saturday afternoon. The body
was not found until Saturday
night. A revival service was in
progress, and friends of Mode
say he had retired to the woods
to pray for acquaintances when
a boll of lightning struck a tree
near him and killed him. He
was an active rhurrh worker
and was taking a leading pari
in the protracted services. He
was also president of the R. Y.
P. U. of Spencer Baptist church.
He was married, but has no chil
dren.
Mrs. Mary El Owens
Wifr of Anbury Owens of Near
Kings Mountain. Sir: Cbll
dren Survive.
Mrs Mary E. Owen*, wife evf As
bury Owens died at her home near
Kings Mountain Thursday follow
ing an illness of ten days. She had
been suffering with high blood
pressure. The funeral was conduct
ed at her home Friday morning at
11 o'clock by Rev. Robt. Olianey, as
sisted by Rev. R. R. Cook and Rev.
Daniel McCraw. A large crowd at
tended and a rich floral offering
covered her new-made mound. A
quartet sang two of her favorite
selections.
Mrs. Owens was 83 years of age
and the mother of at* children:
tain, Mrs. Tom Dye. Mrs. E. G,
Lewis, and Mrs. Robert Wailick of
Kings Mountain. Mrs. J. C. Dover
of Blacksburg. One brother William
Kester of .Kings Mountain and 23
grand children also survive
Mrs. Owens was a devoted poth
er whose love for her children caus
ed her to labor and sacrifice for
them. She underwent many depriva
tions and hardships, yet lived a con
secrated Christian life. Her married
life of 59 years was one of happi
ness and devotion.
Star Not Sponsor*
Of Tree Sitting
The report has gone out that
The Star ts sponsoring Pete
O’Shields In his effort to set a
record at tree sitting. The Star
is not sponsoring the fete and
ts in no way whatever encour
aging the boy in a financial
way. The fad started elsewhere
and boys throughout the nation
are engaging in this endurance
contest. In Shelby, certain lo
ral merchants and business
houses are contributing to Pete,
but his contributions are very
light indeed. It is a prank of
youth, which some praise, oth
ers condemn. Publicity has
been given to the tree sitting
simply because it is a stunt and
a youthful prank which has
brought hundreds of visitors to
the tree.
When The Star sponsors any
thing in a financial way, it
must be a worth-while cause
that will advance the common
good of many people.
LEE B. WEATHERS, Editor.
Library Report Shows 815
People Used Books In 7 Mos.
With Only Mergre Finances on
Which to Operate, Library
Shows a Real Service
During the first seven months of
this year. 815 people tools books
home to read, according to the re
port just issued by Miss Stella
Murchison, the librarian. The re
port. shows that although the li
brary is limited in finances, It is
serving a real need in furnishing
good literature, not only to the
citizens of Shelby but to many peo
ple of the country. The report
for the first seven months of this
year is as follows:
Report For January
Total number of books returned
756, total number of magawncs re- (
turned 25, total number of books
taken out 1,022. total number of
magazines taken out 23. Dues col
lected total $8.90. Three books giv
en for fines. Check from the Town
of Shelby $30, paid out as follows:
For rent $10. for librarian $15, for
lights W 50, incidentals and books
$3.50,
Report For February
Total number of books returned
773, total number of magazines re
turned 22, total number of books
taken out 828, total number of
magazines taken out B4. Dues col
lected $10.41 less expense $1. bal
ance$9.41 cash. 11 total taken in for
fines and donations. Check from
town $30, paid out as follows: Foi l
(CONTINUED ON PAOB EIGHT.)
No Change From Last
.Year
No Changes in Any of the Subjects
Front Lost Year—Certain Ex
tras Furnished for Me.
Books for use in • the Shelby
schools during (he year 1930*31 are
now on sale at. T. W. Ebeltoft's
store. The city schools open Sep
tember 7th. There are no changes
of text-books In any of the subjects
from last year. It will be all right
for any pupil who has been classi
fied to buy his books second-hand
or from the dealer.
Every* child from the fourth grad -
through the eleventh grade should
own a good dictionary. A standard
edition of Winston. Webster, m
Funk and Wagnalla will be acceptst
We. The Winston, which Is the
adopted book, is besf for elemental;
pupils. In as much as the 8tai,r
Department requires the ownership
of standard dictonary for accredit
ed schools, no one should buy a
dictionary which is non-standard.
Pupils who possess such boobs
should replace them with standard
editions.
In order to st\w the parents mon
ey the school is buying in quantity
construction paper, paste, drawing
paper, writing paper, scissor*. Cray- !
ons, etc aijd wilt furnish them to
tht pupil.; as they need them
throughout the year for the sum of
fifty cents each. This will also
cover the rental fee for the three
supplementary readers which the
school will furnish the use of. In
the HiRh School, this fee will be
used to buy the supplementary
books required in connection with
the English and other courses. The
fifty cents should be brought the
first day of school.
First Grade
First Semester. Playtime Primer,
36c. Playfellows Primer. 40c. Bring
50c for instructional supplies and
supplementary readers. Zaner Writ
ing. Boot 1. 9c. Practical Drawing.
Book 1, 14c. Second Semester—
jGoodtimes First Reader. 40c,
Friends to Make, First Reader. 44c.
Second Grade
First Semester, The Open Door,
Second Reader, 44c, McCall’s BtmP
er. Book 1. 29c. Zaner Writing.
Book 2, 9c. Practical Drawing, Book
2, 14c, Progressive Music Series,
Book 1. 59c. Second Semester, Trips
to Take, Second Reader, 46c. Bring
50c for instructional supplies and
supplementary readers
Third Grade
Story Land Third Reader, 5tc, ,
(CONTINUED ON EIGHT •
Thousand Expected
At Elliott Reunion
Great Festival To Be Held in No.
8 Township Aug
ust 23rd.
(By M. L. WHITS.)
Shelby R-5, Aug. 18.—As the peo
ple have become accustomed to a
festival of this region the time
draweth nigh to it to obtain public
ity in your columns.
Reference is of course made to a
festival known as the Elliott Reun
ion; an annual festival featured
every year at Elliott’s church, 14
miles N. W. of Shelby, in 'lcwnshlp
No. 8. Cleveland County. N. C., near
far-famed Polkville, Saturday, Aug.
23rd.
This is a get-to-gether festival in
nature of a home-coming Horn sev
eral counties and states. Visitors eat
the most palatable human proven
der, drink plenty of ice water; and
yield to the thrall of love’s young
dream. But whoso mars tranquility
of occasion by wind-jamming or
spell-binding shall be in danger of
hell fire.
The usual attendance Is from 500
to 1000; and nobody has ever left
hungry or disappointed. This region
is among the best farmers in North
Carolina and certainly among thi
best cooks.
This is the home of prosperity and
hospitality, akin to the land flow
ing with milk and honey promised
the Children of Israel.
Besides a season of plenty and
prosperity; these occasions are noted
for ideal behavior.
The place of meeting is Elliott
church and the time is August 23,
1930. Roads are good from every di
rection and we guarantee plenty to
eat, good decorum, and a gala oc
casion.
HIT BV AUTOMOBILE
W N. Cash was able to leave the
Shelby hospital yesterday following
treatment after he was injured Sat
urday night when hit by an auto
mobile said to have been driven by
Guy Laughridge. His injuries were
bruises and lacerations. The report
of the accident has it that Cash
stepped just in front of the car as
it passed.