12 PAGES TODAY i Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons. Dr Malt nt ml. (In tdfinoci_$t.Of Carrlw, o»r yw. on turkeys and doves, but neither have the same lure, because o! their absence in the section, as do quail and rabbits. The quail and rabbit seasons re main open approximately three months, closing on February 15 The dove season ends on January' 31 the fact that the two big season dpen here a week before Thanks riving, when all hunters take th« ay for their favorite sport, is con iderably timely. Bag Limit. Dates. The bag limits are: rabbits, none quail, 10 in one day; turkeys, 2 ir one day. 5 In one season; doves, 2! in one day. Dates on seasons for game al ready open Include: squirrel. Octo btr 15 to January 15 In east, Sep jtmber 15 to January 1 in west; bear [October 1 to January 15; deer, Oc | tober 1 to January 15 In east, Nov I ember l to December 3 in west. ! Two Killed, Another Shot By Hunter Who Fired A Quiclc Shot Winston-Salem Deer Hunter Shoots Into Reeds In East State; Two Men Die. Washington. N. C., Nov. 20.—Two lien were dead and a lad was sore y wounded tonight, the victim* of i hunter who fired before he looked. H. E. Perryman. Winston-Salem utuberman hunting deer In the 3Iounts Creek section of this coun T- saw reeds wave in front of him. $e fired. A moment later the reeds thook again Perryman fired a sec Hid time. A scream followed. Hunters In the twamp. tracing the outcry found Slade Robertson, 25. and Herman Mills, 20, dead, and Guy Mills, 14, Herman’s brother, seriously wound 'd. All were residents of the Blunts Dree* section. The three, setting traps In the -wamps, had been hidden from Per ryman by the reeds. Perryman surrendered to the sher iff's office. An investigation was be ing conducted tonight by Coroner P. T. Paul. Community Chest Find $5,000, Not $50,000 For Shelby Contributions Will Soon Be Accept ed. Monthly Pledges. City To Help. The Community Chest fluid for Shelby is $5,000 instead of $50,000. An error in the headline of The Star on Wednesday raised the budget just $45,000, but those who are charitably inclined feel that no sum is too large for suffering humanity The body of Wednesday’s article however, gave the correct amount of the budget at $5,000. City, County To Help. Pledge cards are now in the hands of Mayor 8. A. McMurry whc has consented to act as chairman and treasurer of the Community Chest committee. The members of this committee will meet in a day or so upon the call of the mayor to make plans for contributions. This committee will decide whether to make a canvass for funds, or wheth er to put the situation before the public and open the chest for free will contributions. At any rate, cash offerings will be gladly received or pledges to be paid in monthly In stallments. The city and county will help gen erously from their treasuries in re lieving any suffering during the winter. To begin with, the city will handle the situation within the corporate limits with Mayor Mc Murry and his committee in charge, while County Welfare Officer J. B. Smith will handle the cases outside the city limits. The county commis sioners have agreed to increase their appropriation for the needy and the city and county budget will be supplemented by individual dona tions and contributions from the ; civic clubs, fraternal orders .churches, Womans club, etc Start Attack on Junior Record Gerald P. (“jerry”! Nettleton, < > 20-year-old transport pilot of Toledo, Ohio, in his monocolipe plane when he took off from Newark Airport, Newark, N. J., on thn first leg: of his fiijjht to California. Nettlcton hopes to create another junior transconti nental record. The present mark is held by Stanley Boynton. New N. C. Auto License Tags To Have Yellow Figures On A Black Background; Go On Sale Dec. 15 j Prrsent Tags Expire Decemhri ”1,; State Name Changed To Bottom. ■Large raised yellow figures em blazoned upon a background of glossy black will be the color scheme of the new 1931 North Carolina nio-, tor vehicle license plates. The new tags will go on sale in Shelby, as well as over the entire state, on December 15 The 1930 tags will expire on Dec ember 31. The new plates will be of a design different from the cur rent tags. The present system ot designating the horsepower of the motor vehicle by letters at the al , phabei wilt" be. «t*ppljp»ted next year by the figures 1. 2, 3 and 4 These letters will appear In a small square In the center of the tag. The words "North Carolina—31' will appear at the bottom of the new tag Instead of at the top. as at present. The tags will be distribut ed through the various states branches of the Carolina Motor j club The tags are being xnanuiac-, tured by inmates of State's prison at Raleigh. State officials have for the past few years manufactured the automobile plates In the prison at a saving of many thousands of dollars to the taxpayers of the state. Sale prices of the passenger cars, motorcycles, and trailers will re main the same as this year, offic ials cay. Passenger cars with “A" classification will sell for $40; ' B ’ classification, $30; "C" classification, $20; and “E” classification, $12.50. ICONTIfrUED ors TAOS TWELVE > Boys* Leg Broken When Hit By Auto CUrenee Cook Struck By Auto On Highway 18 Thursday Afternoon. Clarence Cook, six-year-old son of Mr, W. A. Cook, Shelby, route one, is in the hospital here with his right leg broken above the knee as the result of being struck by an automobile Thurs day afternoon. According to information avail able, the youngster was walking along highway 18 In the Sptuiing section about 4 o'clock and had started to cross the road. As he was almost across, It is said, he wa: struck by the car. Ernest Clark who was said to be the driver of tht automobile, stopped and breugni the boy to the hospital here. Radio Of Mail Plane Is Found In Casar Section Thr radiu receiving »et « hlrh Dick Merrill carried in his air mall plane when he I crashed to earth a week ago Wednesday morning near Casar was found a week from the day the plane crashed. When airport officials came after the wreckage of the mail plane It was discovered that the radio outfit was missing officers ’have been on' the lookout for It since. This week Ksper White of that section brought the radio to Sheriff Allen's office, stating that it had been found in a sack neat hi* home. The set was only slightly damaged despite the fact that the plane plunged 5,000 feel to earth. ", , Seek Other Part* Of Air Mail Ship Compass And Landing Gear Shock j Absorber Are Still Missing. The manager of the Spartanburg air port was in Shelby today to se cure the radio which had been re covered from the wrecked air mail plane of Dick Merrill, near Casar. He stated that several parts, par ticularly the compass and landing gear shock absorber, were still missing. These, he said, are prop erty of the government and the search for them will be pushed un til found. < Chocolate Shop Is Purchased By Beam ’ At the mortgage sale yesterday of the Chocolate Shop, soda and candy store on South LaFayette street, it was purchased by Mr. Enos L. Beam, the mortgagee. Mr. Beam may re open the shop, which has been closed about one month, but has not definitely decided and is still considering the matter. Attend Meeting. A number of Shelby dentists have this week been attending the tenth annual meeting of the First District Dental society at Rutherfordton. Universe Faces Extinction Says English Scientist; Sun Mass Is Losing Light, Heat—Earth Loses Report To Smithsonian Institution. Earth Losing- By Radiation. Washington, Nov. 21.—The annual report ot the Smithsonian Institu tion quotes Sir James Jeans. Eng lish scientist, as saying the universe is on its way to extinction with no possibility of a reversal. All the material substance in the stars, he says, by the latest inter pretation, while conditions become more and more impossible tor a re .turn ot radiation into matter. Hp denies the contention, previ ously advanced by Prof. Robert A. Millikan, that the mysterious cos mic rays bombarding the earth from space result from the recrea tion of matter. He Insists that the wave length of the most penetrat ing of these rays is almost exact ly what would be predicted from the complete annihilation of atoms. The Poor Sun. The mass of the sun is declining, in the form of light, and heat and other radiation at the rate of 250. tCQitTUUiKO ON^fAUH, BUSVStu, Wilson Held On Mann Act Count In Furcron Case Arrest Married Man In Kidnapping leveland County Mail, Who Toolf Grover** Minister's Daughter Away. I* Caught. Police Chief McBridgr Poston stated here today that charge of stealing an automobile will not be pressed against Willie Wilson, farmer of the Bethle hem section, until Wilson Is first tried in South Carolina on kid napping charges. Wilson so»i<> weeks ago "borrowed” the ati tomoblle of a Shelby friend and used It to carry off Miss Esther Furcron. Grover minister’s (laughter, from Anderson college. The girl left him at Athens. Ga., after a week, and Wilson was arrested this week. Mann Act Charge. Anderson, Nov. 20 —The .lather o: . ihcr Furcroh, 17-year-old Andet on college student, today asked * I'dcral officer to Issue a warrant barging Willie Wilson, held here mder a kidnapping charge, wtih iolation of the Mann act. Wilson was brought today from lock Hill, where he was capture ate yesterday. Rev. W. E. Furcron. Baptist min ster of Grover, N. C.. the girl's father, came here today and aftei :onferring with county officers ask* ;d United States Commissions Francis Fant to Issue a warrant against Wilson under the Mann act. He also is from Grover and faces larceny charges. Action will be deferred until 'de partment of justice agents can make a. thorough investigation, it was said The father saw the alleged kid naper of his daughter in a cell at the county jail this morning. “Why did you do this to me?” he asked. Caught at Kock Hill. Rock .Hill, 8. C., Nov. 19— After eluding police of two or more states for more than a month, Willie Wil son. 35-year-old married man of Grover, N. C., was arrested here late today on a charge of kidnaping Es ther Furcron. 17-year-old student of Anderson college. A party of Rock Hill officers found Wilson sound asleep in the home of his brother, M. Wilson, about 5 p. m. Wilson submitted to arrest peaceably. In addition to the kidnaping charge. Wilson faces charges of lar ceny of an automobile and of three bales of cotton in Sheltay, N. C„ and one of stealing an automobile la Greenville. Denies Kidnaping. The man denied kidnaping Miss Furcron, who was from his home town. “She went with me volun tarily/’ he is said to have told of ficers. They quoted him as’ admit ting that he stole an automobile in Greenville. He said he had spent most of the past few week* in Greenville and Charlotte, N. C„ aft er the girl rejoined her parents. Miss Furcron disappeared from her school at Anderson on October 10 after securing permission to take a short ride with a “Mr. Wilson.” Several days later, at the instigation of Governor Richards, a warrant charging Wilson with kidnapping was sworn out. The governor had been appealed to by the girl’s fath er, Rev. W. E. Furcron, Baptist min ister of Grover. On October 17 Esther reported to police at Athens, Ga She said she had escaped from Wilson's auto mobile as It slowed down when pass ing through Athens. She said that she was lured away by Wilson with a story that her sweetheart, who was Wilson’s brothen-in-law, had sent him to bring her to him and i they were to be married. Rev. Mr, Furcron said that the girl was not harmed by Wilson. Sue isaid that after leaving Andeisoo j they went as far as Illionis, but j turned about when she pleaded with ihim to return south. i Off Gang: One Day Goes Back The Next i Maurice Pompcy. Shaft** —** j man, must have fr» nd out In > halt j day that it is hard to get three | square meals per d»y with times « I they are. Anyway, Pomp-v completed a sen* tenet on the No. * township chum gang Wednesday evening and was released. Thursday shortly at>>r r.oon he was back in the county tail A night and a half day of freedom Pompey was arrested by city office. * just after a soda bottle, said to have been hurled by Will Watson, nad narrowly missed his head. Pomp^v wr. charged with taking on jx> ■ much spirits in celebrating his short ; lived freedom.