Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 8, 1930, edition 1 / Page 8
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Church Riots As Bishop Gets The Call Of Lindsey f CONTINUED FROM PAOE ONE, > hind him and around him surged the crowd, Including several women At the top of n wooden stair lead ing to the ground four detectives broke through the crowd in time to save him from being pushed head long down them. A woman screamed, Lynch him!" The' detectives pushed the crowd back, threatening arrests. Thirty or more persons broke through .and followed on a long walk to the police cab In front of the great .stone church. They continued their angry shouts. Arrest Is TlU'eateneu. Finally Detective Lieut. Flood turned and threatened to arrest the next man who spoke. “But I am n decent citizen!" pro tested one. "you can't talk to me that way!” Lindsey was rushed to the 100th street police station and held there until the arrival of his attorney. Arthur Garfield Hays. The police at first were going to hold him for $000 ball. Hays persuaded them to release his client on his own recognizance. Inside the church order was <mirk ly restored. Bishop Manning finish ed the ascription and called for an unprogrammed hymn, ‘‘Fight The Good Fight." The organist could lidt Immediately find the music. Prolonged Applause. The congregation broke into pro longed applause There were shouts of “God bless Bishop Manning," It was the second time in history that applause had been heard tn the great cathedral and the first time at an actual service. Communion followed. Asked by police to lodge a charge. Bishop Manning replied: "I will make no charge.” A police off leer, however, permit ted his name to be used as com plaining witness on a summons for Lindsey to answer a charge of dis orderly conduct In court tomorrow morning. Nevertheless Attorney Hays said he would cause a subpoena to be is sued for the bishop to appear to morrow. Hays also was trying to get In touch with Attorney Clarence Darrow to ask his aid. Hunt For Gorilla. Council Bluffs. Iowa— Q. Williams former, having reported he had seen an animal which resembled a go rilla, the Missouri river bottoms around Lake Manawa, was the scene of a search for the animal. Heiress Halted as She Is Prepared to Elope * ».« ' k, Helen Fuhrman, pretty 18-year-old heiress of Richmond, Va., daugh ter of a wealthy tobacco planter, was stopped by her parents’ detec tives Just before her intended mar riage to Ivor M. Lloyd, a Broad way trumpet player. Long distance telephone calls brought about the end of the elopement as the two were on their way from the mar riage license bureau, New York *n route to the parson. Penny Column *~EXPERIENCElTCOLORED ROY wants job as butler, cook or will do outside work. Write Jones Smart, box 832, Shelby. ~’t 8p W AN T ED TO BUY— Chickens and Turkeys. Phone 153. 11-8c SPENCER CORSETS' O N E piece garments and brais jem\ es pecially designed for you. Ready in two weeks. Mrs. J. Henry Carroll. 208 North LaLFavetle strict, phone 213. H 8e NOTH! or SIMMONS Wit UIKKASI of atfAiriMF s*r. North Carolina. Cleveland County. In the Superior Court, Lee B. Weathers and George Blah tor... trading under firm name of Weathers and Blanton, Plaintiff.s • VS Flossie Calvert, defendant and Oscar Mooneyh&m. truster and respondent The defendant m the above entitled ac tion will raae notice that ou the 6th day of December, 1930. h summons in the said action w*\s issued against detendanr b\ A. M. Hamrick, Clerk of the supuor court for Cleveland county, North Carolina, plain tiff claiming the sum of $233 61 due him for rents, advertising and printing, svhic! summons is returnable on January 12 1931. before the clerk ol the superior court for Cleveland county. North Carolina The defendant will r.lso take notice that e warrant ^of attachment was Issued by said ct5i k of the superior court on Axe ttih day ot December, 19 affinal the property of said defendant. which warrant is re turnable on Janufary 12. 393l. before tin; elerk -of the superior conn, -iw .Cleveland rouuty, at the time and place yarned toi fhe return of the summons; when and •here the defendant is required to »p peer and answer or demur to the com plaint. or the relief demanded will hr f ran feed. This the 0th day of December, 1930 A. M HAMRICK, Clerk Superior Court, it Deo tc IF IGHAH0D CRANE HAD A FLASHLIGHT By JOHN G. LONSDALE Pre«idert American Banker* Association WK ALL n mi-mber the story ol I Iilmbod Pram mid the headless | horseman. There was thn dark ! John 0. Lonad.’l# form by the j side n f the; road—thunder in* lloci/s on the Sleepy Hol low highway-— a ud I c h a bo d j fleeing in con- | f ii s e d terror ] before this ter- | rible monster. ! 11 1< iitibod had only known that his hob goblin was an inventive rival disguised with u pumpkin head, lie wuuld Have had a good laugh and gone cm witli the business of van qulyliing his competitor. What lull a bod really needed was it modem dashiight. Then be would have discovered the trickery at once. Many business men need the flashlight of analysis to uncover the 1 ibgublinn In their business end tIii'ii the., might, sit hack and laugh at their rivals who hesitate to In vestigate him) learn the truth. At this time, when business and banking are making strenuous ef fort ; to have u clear vision ahead, It is especially Important that the power of rose;: clt and analysis be employed to their fullest extent. When these tv in brothers of good management have been pressed into service in all fields. I am con fident we shall se e a further lessen .lio of periods ot stress,. However, 1 believe buslm s In general has learned the valuable lesson that nny prosperity that is not leavenejl with a little adversity would not |/ seem basically. safe or sound. RESERVE SYSTEMS DIVIDENDS ANALYZED Various proposals that member banks in the Feder il Reserve Sys tem should participate more largely In its net earnings through an in crease in the dividend rate above tho present fixed 6 per cent "would bo a very small financial induce i mont" to them, R Is declared in a 1 recent study of thU. subject by the Economic Policy Commission of the American Hankers Association. This is shown, the commission says, by a theoretical forecast, oh the basis of the past Six years, of additional earnings that would be disbursed to member banks during the next six years under two plans Introduced in bills before the United Slutes Senate. "The Fletcher bill provides that Federal Reserve Bank earning.1', after present G per cent dividends to members and completion of a 100 per cent surplus, should all be distributed as extra dividends to tho stockholder banks," the report says. "If the carniugs of each Federal Reserve bank were distrib uted among Its own members there would be no extra dividends in the Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Chicago and San Fran cisco districts during the next six years, but the other six Federal Reserve Banks would pay annual extras at the following rates: Rich mond. 6.08 per cent; Atlanta, 4.09 per cent; SL Louis, 3.50 per cent; Minneapolis, 9.51 per cent; Kansas j City, 5.48 per cent; Dallas, 4.83 per i cent. “If the earning;* wore pooled and paid out to all members In all dis tricts each member would receive an average annual extra dividend of ',76: per cent. Under this plan ; no franchise tax ns now would be paid by the Federal Reserve Banks to the Federal Covrrnm-'nt, Another Plan Analyzed "The Glass bill would provide that,.after present 6 per cent divi dends, one-halt the remainder should be paid to member banks as an extra dividend with the resi dua going to surplus arid Federal Government as franchise tax. The average annual extras to members would be as follows: Boston dis trict, 2.61 per cent; New York, .48 per cent; Philadelphia, 2.05 per cent; Cleveland, 2.09 per cent; Richmond, 3.26 per cent; Atlanta, •*.67 per cent; Chicago, 3.20 per cent; St* Louis, 2.02 per cent; Min neapolis, 4.75 per cent; Kansas City, 2,74 per cent; Dallas, 3.31 per cent: San Francisco, 1.87 per cent. “If these extra funds Were pooled the result would be an extra aver age annual dividend of 1.73 per cent for each member. Under this plan the system would still pay as now an annual franchise tax, amounting to $1,941,996 on the avor | as,\" By way of concrete lustance, the I report says, a member bank having ! capital and surplus of $200,000, I therefore holding Federal Reserve Bank stock amounting to $6,000 on which it is receiving $260 under -the present 6 per cent dividend ar rangement, would with the addition of each 1 per cent to the dividend rats receive an additional income 1 of $00 a year. “ j “If each menibpr bank will figure I out for itself the dollar-nnd-ceuts ; gain it would enjoy we are confi dent it w .1 be agreed that the gains are ?— U as against the eco nomic disadvantages which can be pointed out,'' it conclude*. World Famous Savant Forgets Theory in Trouble of His Co-Religionists • * • * * * 4 * * ; Professor Albert Einstein, Noted Scientist, on Way to America, Makes Public Criticism of British Policy in Palestine. ea&th Diagram- Illustrate? Thi: OaseRVATroNS3 Made That Confirmed Einstein Theory. tlNS“TElN CAKERA! By Alice A ,'ie.i New Yo-k —The Jewish probelm In Palestine is cnusing Professor Einstein more worry and costing him more concentrated thought th in his celebrated theory of relativity. Tl/~m> Id famed .savant, who Is on ms way to America with Fr u Einstein aboard the "Bclgenland,” has lntlmnted that during the ship's stay in New' York harbor he v 1 receive only delegations from Zion ist organizations. He will discuss with sympathizers the cause to which he has given so much of his energy and time. Newspaper re porters will be barred and Einstein hopes that the ship's telephone will not be used to quiz him about in consequential trifles. He is too much occupied with the situation in Palestine to give the usual inter view that Is exp cted by newspaper readers front the usua lcelebrity. For Einstein is not the usual celeb rity. Hts heart ts set on a plane thr t will give peace and prosperity to his less fortunate co-religionists. The Zionist Organization of America h:s just received a long and explicit statement by Profes sor Einstein. The statement is in tended by the eminent matlima ticlan to be a greeting to American Jewry on the occasion of the great Maccabean Festival which is to be :?ld in n'adlson Square Garden in New York Dec, 13. The festival which has been planned by New york Zionists is intended as a de monstration of Zionist sentiment r.nd solidarity. Tiie Einstein statement is note worthy as he makes public criticism for the first time of the new policy in Palestine as set forth in the Passfield White Pi per. Tire new policy has been denounced by Jews he world over as a violation of the Balfour declaration and and, Ein stein is of tile opinion that the best protest that Jewish people can make against the action and attitude of the British. govern ment is to redouble their efforts In Palestine. i Einstein feels that the anti semitism which is rife tnroughout Central Europe just now makes it imperative that the Jews obtain the sanctuary sanctuary of a homeland in Palestine. He believes that Palestine is a country of unexplored possibilities and that Jewish en, o gy perseverance and capital, these possibilities will, be developed not only for the good of Jewry but for the benefit of the World in general Einstein thinks that Palestine, if properly developed, wrill become a pioneering country for the whole methods and civilization to that entire sector. Professor Einstein believes that Jews and Arabs can live side by side in peace and harmony in Palestine. He firmly believes that the modern methods of reconstruc tion employed by Zionists will bring such changes to Palestine that the Arabs will be anxious to share in the resultant prosperity and thus bury their age-old an tegoism against the Jew’s. He af firms that the Jewish national home is not a luxury or an idle day-dream but a vital need and absolute necessity to the Jewish people and necessary for the world in general. He feels that the ex ample set by him in giving so much valuable time and energy to solving the problems of the Jews desiring a national homeland will be followed by well-known Jews the world over. Prominent Jew’s in New York are atill hopeful of persuading Albert Einstein to step ashore and see something of New York Jewry, its monument and its workings. But up till now Einstein has proved ada mant in his decision not to be present at any public gathering. The eminent scientist will spend some time at E! Paso Observatory, where he will compare scientific observa tions with those who have followed Ills theory. Mooresboro High Defeats Earl, 20-12 Scout' Organize. Hi?h School To Play Earl Tuesday of This Week. (Special to The Star t Mooresboro, Dec. 6. — Mooresboro scored a 20 to 12 triumph over the Earl high school five there today. Earl managed to score 12 points during the first half. A large num ber being free shots. The Moores boro outfit kept the Earl five on defense through the contest, guard ing well, shooting often and accur ately. The Earl outfit failed to scute during the last half, although they fought hard to break up the Moores boro high's splendid passing an 1 strong defense, M \>r.\*.b: •’■o rolled up 7 points during this part of .the. game. The return game will be played at Moore boro on Tuesday. Dec. 9. The Boy Scouts recently organized at Mooresboro school. Those attend ing the scout meeting at Shelby Monday night were: Professor Kai ■cr and Prof. Huggins, Felton Fra sier, Broadus Hamrick, Marlon Packard, James Lucas, Howard Rollins, John Z. McBrayer, Wii liam Greene. 'L. W. Greene, jr.. Clyde Gantt, Max Whitaker. Mr. and Mrs. J W. Wright and children of Charlotte visited Mr. Wright’s father, Ml'. S D. Bridges. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Spear Frasier spent Sunday afternoon with his brother Mr. M. C. Frasier. Mr. Fred G. Hamrick and little son, Lamont of near Gaffney vis ited his brother, Mr. A. W, Ham-j Hck, Tuesday. Messrs. A. V. Greene and Horace i Ellis of Asheville are visiting at the | home of Mrs. B. P, fireene Additional looms are being built j at the home of Mrs. B. P. Greene j also a system of running water in-| stalled. Miss Oddnla Hamrick is sick a*' this writing.' i THE MM OTHER DAY $2.50 PM I DO YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL? Use Classified Advertising In The Star. 20,000 Readers and the Minimum Charge for a Want Adv. is Only 25c. Phone 11. Cr ' . ' .. Automobile Glass We are equipped to cut, grind and in stall promptly any size automobile glass. Z. J. Thompson N. Washington Street V-... .--. .i GREEN LANTERN TEA ROOM DAILY CHICKEN DINNERS OR CHOICE OF VARIETY OF MEATS 5Qc Choice of TURKEY or CHICKEN on SUNDAYS A GOOD PLACE FOR REGULARS TO EAT ALL DAY SERVICE %t> Pl«!« Set of ?Satfd Silverware Guaranteed for 25 Yean •4*98 Stainless Steel Blades Each set consists oi 6 knlve utainlesj steel blades), 6 forks, tea spoor*, 6 table spoons, sugar shell and butter knife. Ash for the —_ Grace Pattern =5= New Costume Jewelry The new smart styles ... such * fascinating collection ki each group! i vc 49c 98c mwnt Fancy Boxed Perfume 98c French perfume, fn assorted odors, attractively bottled aud boxed. Atomizer 98c Assorted style bottles, crochet rubber bulbs to match atomizer, decorated with fancy desutna. fitted Case l(5-tnch case, fancy rayon lining, C two side pockets. Two brass locks. Well-constructed. New Leather Hand Bags A splendid vatue group! Good grade leather, nicely lined, smart ornaments. Black <m A IB •r browa, New Smartness In Leather Bags Envelope and pouch style*, many with inside safety pocket. And the very new est of ornaments! *.98 Jacquard Terry Towel Sets Gift-Boxed 79c An attractive, useful gift f Towel and two wash cloth*, solid color or colored border* to a««<*r«ed pattern* Men’s Traveling Set 9Sc Contains hair brush, soap box, Ind tooth brush holder. Leatb trette case. - bs-rijiimjiiiiiimiiiiiijiijtiiiiiiij Boxed GiSt Handkerchiefs Soft sheer Tcerchiefs with nov elty embroidered corners, woven cord borders and other styles. Box of 3-49C i -Lijyjyssi) Boys* Set 49c Bow tie and other hoy nove(He% mounted on lithographed picture pi boy aviator. Fountain Pen and Pencil Set 98c Pen hit 14 Kt fHdiuni tipped point Pencil propels, re pels and expels the lead. Each act in fancy box. ■-Y Men's Sets 98c Sift elastic suspender* with sift braided ends and web garter* it> matcb. Other* 49c to ^1.98 Men's Initial Handkerchiefs i“ 49c Fine thread cloth in white and colored styles; all with smartly designed initials. Bill Folds 98c bossed steerhlde « bSckR^fa* snoroceo * Otter* 49c u> New ^ Gift Ties 98c : ' ■ ■ : ' YoaVe new «em lust row tie* like these . ties that lode, feel and wear so well ... at this amazingly small price 1 Boys’ Sets C8c Jtflt woven tie, leather belt and VopcUing pencil, m a gift box.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1930, edition 1
8
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