Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 15, 1930, edition 1 / Page 10
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Patriotic Dance At Kings Mountain Four Patriotic Organizations Rep resented at Square Dance, Re vival Me«a Underway, (Spedal to The Star.) Kings Mountain, Sept. 15.—Rev. W. D. Carroll, of Central. S. C. Is conducting a two-weeks revival service at the Wesleyan Methodist church here. Services began Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Mr. Oolden L. Young of Topeka. Kansas, is conducting the singing. Preaching will be held twice dally. Rev. C, A. Hendrix is pastor of the Wesleyan church which is located at the cor ner of Piedmont avenue and the Waco road. Patriotic Square Dance. James Heights, the attractive home of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Ratteree on Mountain street was t.he scene of a beautiful patriotic square dance Thursday evening from 8:30 to 13:30, Music as furnished by the Ellis orchestra was made up mostly of patriotic songs including Dixie as n starter. The four patriotic organisations of the town were represented, the I). A. R. by Mesdames O. B. Car penter. Arthur Hay, E. W. Griffin, E. L, Campbel, and Mrs. Rufus Plonk of Bessemer City, Prom the U. D. C. was Mesdames Trifle Ratteree. L: P. Neal, J. M. Patterson, T. G. Hcdspeth, C B. Campbell, I,. A. Hoke and Mrs. Ma son Barber of Chester, 8. C. The Spanish American auxiliary was represented by Mrs. C. P. Go forth and Misses Mabel Logan, Sar . li Little and Luclle Pruett. Representing the American Leg ion auxiliary were Mesdames J. N. Gamble. W. W. Souther, p. G. Wat trrson. J. M. Rhea, C. P. Thomasson, Blanche Poplin, Ernest Mauney, B, D. Ratteree and Misses Marie Whitesides, Dot and Ozell Kiser. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. W. 11. Teague, of Allenhurst, Fla,, Mrs. Frank Palls, Gainsville, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Brinkley and Mr. Har rill, of Charlotte, Miss Julia Monro*' of Laurlnburg, Miss Mary Onnand of Bessemer City and Messrs. Clgr enee Ramseur and R. S Plonk Of Bessemer City. Will Ask For Shelby Marion Mail Route (CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE. tention centered upon the law en forcement commission which hR8 been Instructed to Inquire Into pro hibition. If the issue is forced Into the pres idential campaign two years hence, It is believed President Hoover will be guided by the respect of the commission. Both*Republicans and Democrats are only divided over the issue. The law enforcement commission convenes here again October 8. The commission has been making a gen eral survey of all crimes and laws but congress has been Insistent that it give particular attention to pro hibition and a comprehensive pro hibition report is believed to be in the making. Chairman Wickersham of the commission has said the commission itself will not make a definite rec ommendation either for or against prohibition. However, its report is expected to provide a basts for au thoritative discussion of the issue. The demands for repeal of the eighteenth amendment arc regarded by the drys as futile. To repeal the amendment, two-thirds of both branches ot congress would have to vote to resubmit the amendment to the states, and two-thirds, or 36, of the states then would have to vote for repeal. Negro Shot to Death While In Corn Field <CONTINUED KROM PAGE ONE! field, claiming, however, that they had gone there for other purposes than stealing corn. Jimison was dead, apparently having died in stantly as the load from the gun struck him just behind the right ear. Mr. Rippy told Deputy Runyans. It was said today, that some pulled corn was found near the body of Jimison when he returned to the field. When Sheriff Allen reached the scene the body had been remov ed, but he states that he saw that com had been pulled near the spot, just across the road from the house where Hamrick lived and where Jimison was spending the night. The shooting was a major topic, of interest in the Earl section and over the county during the week end as Mr. Rippy is widely known. Additional Interest centers about the shooting because of the many ttsefts of recent weeks. Scores of farmers have been robbed of corn, fegd, chickens and other things. Oni>*> last week the sheriff’s office was approached by a county citizen who inquired if it would be all right for him to prepare a trap gun in tils chicken house. • His idea was dis couraged, however. waetner or not jmusen, wno was 20 or 21 years of age, has been In trouble heretofore could not be learned definitely this morning. A report from E^arl, though, had it that Jimison received a minor gun shot woifnd while stealing corn in tha section about five years ago. The flippy home is a little more than «• mile s->uUnve»t of Earl an 1 nr a i tiir South Carolina lino. 4 F. 811! OF 103 YEAR QL[ Thad Barber Buys Farm Near Mil Springs. Church Services. Personals^ (Special to The: Star.) Toluca, Sept. 15.—The junior B Y. P. U. at Carpenters Grove will meet each Sunday a. nr. just after Sunday school instead at night. Mrs. Jno. Wacastcr will talk on W M. U. work Saturday after services Regular preaching services at the Grove Saturday p. nr. at 2 o'clock and Sunday at 11 o’clock. Prof. W. D. Burns of Lawndale visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Satn last Wednesday. He stated he was In the eastern part of the state some lime ago and looked up a cousin of Ills. He is now 103 years old. Ho is a minister of the gospel and had delivered a ser mon on Sunday before. He can read without the aid of glasses and walk from three to four miles each day. Mr. Thad Barber Has purchased a farm at Mills Springs near his fathers farm and expects to move to it this fall. The community will regret very much to give this good family up. He Is a great help to St. Peters cfrareh being superintendent of the Sunday school, also leader of the choir. Mr. Lester Barrett of Lenoir has purchased part of the Osborne place and Is planning to build on it this fall. Miss Lucy Yelton of Lawndale also Mr. Fletcher Sain were dinner guests of Miss Minnie Mull last Sunday. They all motored to the home of Mieses Lois and Vangie Willis of Catawba county and spent the afternoon. Master Ralph Young of Newton spent last 8unday with Ills grand parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Young Mr. Fletcher Sain spent last Monday night with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Yarbro of Lincoln county also spent Tuesday with his sister, Mr, and Mrs. Odus Norman of Belwood and spent Tues day night with another sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Deal of near Casar. Mrs. S. D. Sain visited Mrs. H, E. Hartman last Thursday p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Connor and daughter, Mrs. C. L. Howell and two children motored to Asheville last Thursday and spent the night at the home of their daughter. Mrs. Connor is taking treatment there for a small cancer of the mouth. Mrs. W. H. Young spent last Tuesday with Mrs. S. A. Sain. Mrs. Lawrence Boyles has gone to Cotton Market Cotton was quoted on N. Y. ex I change at noon today for southern delivery: October 10.94, December 11.10. Saturday's close: October 10.83, December 11.03. Showprs in Mississippi over Sun day. Maximum temperatures lower in Texas, and Oklahoma. Forecast West Texas part cloudy cooler, cast Texas showers and cooler in NW and North Central portions. Oklahoma showers central and cast portion. Balance of the belt showers. Herald Tribune, Memphis special, says last government estimate for Mississippi is regarded as too high by 200,000 to 400,000 bales. State club agent says. Crops in worse shape than he has seen it in 15 years. Business lighter In Worth street Saturday. Same buyers withdrew. Reported narrow sheeting milts will eliminate night operations. London cable reports tone at Manchester slightly more cheerful, a moderate increase in ag gregate turnover is reported. Think trade demand around 11-00 for De cember will hold market unless hedge selling increases materially. CLBVENBURd. Catch Cops, Itnb Park. Rye, N. Y.—Disarming two police men, who were locked behind bars in the police station, three robbers escaped with *12,000 in cash from |an amusement park, which was next to the police station. Among the money taken was 30,000 nickles. Jersey Show At .Statesville. Forty 4-H club members of Ire dell county will show their 50 pure bred Jersey cows and heifers at a club show to be held at Statesville on October 4. The prize winners will represent the county at the state fair. Hay Beats Tobaero. Charles Ooslln of Pfafftown, For syth county, harvested 25 tons of hay from 13 acres and sold the hay for *30 a ton which he claims is better than tobacco or cotton. Double Shoals to spend some time at the home of her daughter Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Lackey. Mr. Johnny Lee Hicks of Fall stop spent some time the past week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and 'Mrs. Burt Sain. Mr. Henry Queen was called to Morganton last Sunday by the band. Mr. Lois Young of Winston Salem spent last Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Young. Booming Southern Man For President (CONTINUED EKOM PAOB ONE.) and suggested Oovernor O. Max Gardner for” first place on the na tional ticket. They point out .that although Governor Gardner at the present perhaps Is not so well known nationally he is governor of a state that is noted from coast to coast for its progressiveness. Another mentioned as a. potential Democratic nominee is Senator Mor ris Sheppard, of Texas, author of the nation's dry amendment. Advocates of Governor Gardner set forth that the fact he Is a farm er himself and has as governor tak en an active interest in the farmer and his problems would gain for the party many votes in the West and Northwest. What wifi become of the desire to see a Southern man “leading the party to victory’’ remains, of course, to be seen. It may never get beyond the talking state, but a number of Democrats of influence are said to be working quietly and determind edly to convince their colleagues in this and other states that now is the time for the south “to stand up and assert itself.” The south with its diversification and expansion of industry, it is claimed, has become the most rep resentative section of the nation. Proponents of this idea state their position somewhat as follows: “No longer can it be argued that a Southerner cannot represent the nation for the reason his section has no other interest than agriculture. The south now has huge and var ied manufacturing industries. “The cotton mill men of the south and New England face the same problems. This can be said also of the furniture manufacturers of North Carolina and Michigan, the steel and coal interests of Alabama and the East and Mid-West, and other industrial leaders of the south and other sections, as well as of the farmers of the South and West with their sufplus and marketing diffi- 1 culties. 1 “Nowhere are the diversified in- 1 terests of the nation so well typi- 1 fled as in the South. < “A Southern statesman, therefore, is just as well. If not better quail- < fled to deal with the nation's ad- 1 ministration and problems as a I leader from the West, East, or any < other section.” 1 Some of the state ‘Democratic < leaders are saying firmly that they i propose to spread this doctrine over 1 the south and the entire country and s win "recognition” for the states 1 south of the old Mason-Dixon line, i Koosevelt Calls for Liquor Stale Control (tovernor Franklin U. Roosevelt, New York, joins the liberals and comes out for repeal of the Eigh teenth Amendment. He advo cates a new amendment granting to each State the right to sell in toxicants through a State agency, while preserving Federal protec tion for States that are dry. Columbus Visited America Ahead 1492 I CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE.I ' second, of Aragonia. He was a rel ative of a corsair named Casanova Coulllon, who was in the services of Louis of France. Cities Old Archives. ' Many assertions hitherto made ibout, Columbus rest upon docu nents either freely invented byshis orical writers or forged and chang 'd Tire text of Columbus’ negotia ;ions witt^the Spanish king in 1492 iIso show undeniable signs of ‘doc oring’.” Dr. Ulloa said the famous letter >f Envoy Puebla, alleged to prove Columbus’ Genoese origin, never did xist'. He said- the much-quoted Co iunbus will, dated 1497, must be liscarded as a falsification. Dr. Ulloa said the most valuable locupients supporting his assertions rere a memorandum of Columbus o the executors of Queen Isabella’s state, date 1505, and another by us son, Diego, dated 1511. Another locument, he said, is a declaration uade by Bernard Columbus before he Genoese senate 158. He said he ilso has a deposition signed in Madrid in 1594 by a number of Ge loese and Italian witnesses THE CROWDS ARE COMING! THERE MUST BE A REASON! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WERE RECORD - BREAKING DAYS, HUN DREDS OF PEOPLE VISITED THIS STORE AND BOUGHT: SO IF YOU HAVE NOT BEEN ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS AND THEY WILL SAY Cohen Bros. LOOK! TUESDAY - And - WEDNESDAY TUESDAY NEW • FALL CRETONNE 3 c YARD TUESDAY 2:30 P. M. MEN’S ’ HOSE lc BAIR WEDNESDAY Spindale And Stonecutter GINGHAM 15c YARD WEDNESDAY 2:30 P. M. PILLOW CASES 5c YOU WILL FIND IT CHEAP HERE. PRICES THAT MEAN REAL SAVINGS SO COME EXPECTING BARGAINS — YOU WILL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED. COHEN BROS. Foreat City-Chesnee Highway Is Talked Spartanburg Paper Says Direct Route Would Mean Much To Section. The following comment about a highway between Forest City and Chesnee by the Spartanburg Herald will be of Interest In this section: “Ten years ago North Carolina and South Carolina highway de partments were agreed that the connection north of Chesnee In up per Spartanburg county, should be on the direct line between Chesnee and Forest City. North Carolina afterwards changed its mind, and the road was built around by Cliff side, as we have it today. “In Forest City recently Com missioner Kisler of the eighth North Carolina district, was asked to place on the North Carolina system the direct road towards Chesnee. He outlined the difficulties, but finally said that should South Carolina re store to the state system three miles of the .highway to the North Caro lina line, he would insist that North Carolina make the connection, though it involved eddirig more than eight miles to the North Carolina system. “Now for Spartanburg this is an important connection and as wc know the development of this high way, known as the “Black Bear Trail,” and now making application for a "federal number” from Vir ginia across North Carolina and to Augusta, it will become more im portant in the future. Incidentally the connection would reduce the distance between this city and For est City by six miles and take through traffic off of the winding road between Forest City and the North Carolina line by way of Cliff side. “Spartanburg should be interest ed in presenting this matter to the proper highway authorities. It is an important little matter. An act of the general assembly may be nec essary.” Judge Johnson Out Of Governor’s Race Lumherlon Democratic Leaders Joins Prominent Asheville Law Firm. Asheville, Sept. 15.—Judge Thom as L. Johnson, of Lumberton, wide ly known Democratic state leader, announced Saturday night he would resign from the superior court bench and withdraw from the 1932 guber natorial contest to enter the prac tice of law in Asheville. He will be associated with J. Bat Smathers and Thomas S. Rollins, Jr., under the firm name of Johnson, Smathers and Rollins. He will take the place of Thomas S. Rollins, sr., prominent Asheville attorney, who died suddenly several weeks ago. Judge Johnson was In Asheville today for a conference with Messrs. Smathers and Rollins, at which time final details for the partner ship were formulated. His resignation will become effec tive immediately as the urgency of several cases in local courts neces sitate his presence here next week. Judge Johnson recently announc ed he would be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for gover nor in 1932, and had received pledges of support from all parts of North Carolina, His decision to retire from the race two years hence will focus at tention on him1 in 1936 as he prom ises to be the outstanding guberna torial candidate from the west at that time, in the opinion of Demo cratic leaders here. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our kind neigh bors and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our dear baby, Doris Jene. Mr. and- Mrs, W. C, White. First thing you know some movie producer will set before the public an epic entitled, "Our Blushing Grooms.” Wheeler Says Dry Law Failure Here (CONTINUED FROM FAGE ONE.) above postoffices. This new rout* which is being: asked, would termi nate at Marion and dispatch mall collected at the intermediate post offices on trains at Marion going west and north. It Is proposed that* this route leave Marion each niorn* ing and come back to Shelby serv ing the intermediate postoffices on its return. ,v Same Service At Less Cost. The two Southern trains taken off last month were receiving about $500 monthly for carrying these mails, so if a Star Mail Route was established in lieu of the train mail, it is argued that the same mail, ser vice would be available at a great raving. An estimate has been made that 4his proposed Star route would give six day service between Shelby and Marion at a cost not exceeding $200 per month. Publishers, postmasters and pa trons are hoping this week to work out a schedule that will be agree able to all parties concerned and send a petition before the depart ment for the establishment of this route at the earliest possible date. Mrs. Undj. New York.—One of the most de lightful things about the visit of Captain Wolfgang Von Cronau, transatlantic flier, to this country' has been a visit to the Lindberghs. Leaving with his three comrade* for Germany, the captain described Mrs. Lindbergh as "charming” and “frag ile .like a flower.” NOTICE | , In the absence of Miss Char- ? > lotte Tedder, who has left the > city to accept a osltion as teach- s ) er, Miss Nina Cabaniss will have < charge of the office of Shelby >, l Public Stenographers. ^ SHELBY, N. C. Autumn Piece Goods Week SILKS and WOOLENS AT APPEALING PRICES FLAT CREPE, heavy quality, figured and plain ..... 89c yd. FLAT CREPE, lovely quality, newest patterns $1.19 yd. FLAT CREPE, washable, outstanding value .. $1.49 yd. ; FLAT CREPE, lovely quality new patterns . $1.19 yd. these assortments. “Wool “Rep” Very Smart A favorite for tailored street *nd sport costumes. Yard 98c and #1.49 Fine Flannel All Wool A lovely »oft quality for •port costumes. Yard 98c to $1.98 Mixed Tweeds Light Weight acd wool and all woo! tweed—-54 inch. Yard $1.98 to $2.49 Twill Flannel Wool Mixed Soft pastel shades and sta ples. Washable. Yard 98c Suiting For Ensemble Coats Novelty cotton prints is heavy weight for coats. Yard 33c Fancy Tweeds Cotton Mixed Several catterns in light weight tweeds, yard 79c An Assortment of Fall Wash Suitings | 1 Yard— 29c 59« 98c Herringbone Suiting $1.98 All wool . . , mi 54 facim wide, to ywtfd need Me material . . . and fit* tie money for a frock I Notions Pina • ■ • •• i .4Cf 9s Safety Pina, bunch of 50, Si Hooks «C Eyes* card... .4*' Snaps, card . ^.^.dc, 8a Needles .44 Thimbles ..4c, 8# Tape Measures, each, 4c, Si , Scissors.... 23c, 494 Cotton Tape .. . . .2c, 4c, 8t ' Bias Tape. . .*j^uiu' *14 Silk Bias Tape.. ,4,.... t9e Elastic, hank 7.89 Elastic, yard 4c, 6c, 8c, 12i Buttons, card . .JJL.. 4c, 84 Spool Silk .... * • .64 Lingerie Braid ... .ml. • • .84 Sewing Thread . ....i.. 4< Darning Cotton.. 4c Buckles and Slides, each. .. . .8c, 23c, 49ff .
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Sept. 15, 1930, edition 1
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