Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 30, 1931, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Rutherfordton Loses To Shelby 21 To 12 Fleet Visiting Bark Stum With Two Runs For Over 100 Yards. The Shelby highs turned in an upset here Thursday after noon by defeating the strong Kutherfordton eleven 31 to 13, yet a diminutive, fleet-footed youngster on the visiting team provided the major thrills of the afternoon. From the outset H was Shelby fi game with the local line outrushing the visitors, but In the final quai - j ter the stnped-Jersey outfit made a desperate rally that offset (he su perior margin of the home team In that rally the Shelby line, which has been the mainstay of the Mor tis team all year crumbled under u relentless series of Rutherford line crashes and a touchdown was push* j rd over. Not long thereafter a Utile! Rutherford back found hlnrolf, hit j Uls stride and gave the crowds alii the thrills they needed and threw j fear Into the Shelby team Some Orest Running. Not since the famous Johnny | Branch came here with the Bc-l mont Abbey eleven has Shelby set"! j such speed work by a high 'school back or any other. The youngster Eskridge by name, a son of Pot 1 Eskridge, made the Shelby elcvci j look helpless as he reeled off twi runs good for a total yardage of 110. His streaking runs brought the sidelines to their feet yelling but three touchdown* made by the bristling {Shelby eleven were too by an Infuriated eleven! In the final quarter after She lb;, had scored a third touchdown, New - ton Kicked off, u long zapping kick. Eskridge, a midget back, caught it Just behind ht.s own goal line and then, to Use a street term, sold out Up the field ho came, twisting and squirming. Suddenly he would stop, then switch to one side and open wide up. He had taped 60 yards be fore three Shelby tacklerss could pull him down in midfield. After a few short gains the Shelby eleven held Rutherford ton, the ball went over and Shelby was held. Capt. Max Putnam uncorked a long high punt. Little Eskridge tucked It un der his am on his own 40-yurd line near the northeast sideline, slip ped through the arms of two Shel by ends, backed up towards hi; own goal post, reversed his field to the other sideline anti then started going places. One by one he flash ed by tire Shelby eleven, here this second, there the next. Finally there was nothing between him and the goal line except the Shelby safety The Shelby back hemmed the fleet youngster between him and the goal line. It seamed sure that the youngster would go down on the 20 yard line, but lie hesitated until the Shelby back lunged for a tackle, then h« hurdled over and aped on tor a touchdown. In a straight ad vance of the ball his gain was 80 yards, but with his reversing and sidestepping he covered around 8d varda. At tempi, at goal, tire second of the day, was rushed and blocked by an infuriate deleven, OH and On. Tire Shelby eleven played off and on football. For one reason per haps because the second-stringers saw considerable action, but anoth er reason was the lack of life hi the backfieid and (lie weakening of the left side of the line at a crit ical moment. Until the brilliant runs of Eskridge Capt. Max Put nam and Jolly stole the limelight of the game. Putnam's tackling was ferocious, and he former tackle dis played some ball-toting ability In crashing through the line for tire third touchdown. Ills passing was also good. Jolly, the red-haired cen ter, was as usual all over the field, playing a terrific game. But Huff man, Williams, James, Connor and the other Shelby back,- had their off intervals. So did portions oi the line. Shelby threatened to ••core in ttai . first quarter but had a pw inter cepted near the goal line. The home boys opened up in the second quar ter, marched down the Held with the entire team clicking and Clyde Williams whipped through tor a touchdown. In the same quarter Connor and Putnam flipped excel lent pusses, got the ball within scoring distance and Connor swept off tackle for the score. This time Ray Huffman on a lake kick slid through the line for the. extr. ; point, Shelby scored no more until! Rutherford crashed the Shelby lir. , for a touchdown in the filial quar - ter. Then they drove the ball .low the field to the 10-yard line. Three allots at the line were thrown for ne gain, but on the forth Capt. Put nam rammed through the center oi the line, plowed through the sec ondary defense and crossed the goal line standing up. Again young Huffman slid through the line for the extra point. The final quarter, however, was a reaT battle. The Rutherford team played super ball and Shelby failed to click. The backfield bungled it blocking and except for the time Putnam crashed over a touchdown looked stupefied Vet due credit should go to the Rutherford ele ven. Shelby was better, much bet ter than the visitors, but they play ed without the services of Lips oomb, star beck, and had Upecoint been in to toss passes to the wiry little Eskridge, it would, more than likely, have been a football game well worth watching. Lineups: Shelby Pos. Rutherford ton Moore . _ e .Barnes Williams ... :t McCurn D. Huitck _ g Gray .tolly ... e _.. Callahar Thompson .... rg Gray Newton . rg McDonald Brown ir ....._ Hodgt Connor ... qb ...... Lovelace It. Huffman ... hb ...__ Hyde* Williams _ rhb ... Jackson Putnam to lb _ Tayloi Shelby Subs: K, Huffman, James, B. Hulick, Jackson, Waldrop, Har ris!, K. Williams, McSwain. 458 Worker* Are Injured In County t CONTINUED 1' ROM PAG* ONK I N C. Industrial commission, Just issued, shows. Days lost, from labor totaled 677, 421, or .'182,287 in the first and 298. 034 in the second year. At an aver age of $2 a day, the financial loss would reach $1,354,842 for the two years. Costs actually of these acci dents', amounted to $3,814,588, of which $2,562,103 was paid in -com pensation to the injured employes or dependents of deceased employes and $1,252,485 was paid for medical, surgical and hospital services. Marked Decrease A marked decrease in numbers of accidents of various types, compen sation and medical costs is shown it the second year of the operation of the N. Workmen’s Compensation law, as compared with the first. Ac cidents decreased from 33,708 In the first to 28,750, or 4,952 less, in the second year; numbers of days lost from accidents decreased 87,353. ir from 382.387 in the first to 295,034. while medical costs decreased *187 - 029, or from *719, 757 to *532,728 anti compensation paid to employes cr dependents decreased $6031)47, or from *14*3,026 for 1929-30 to *979, 078 for 1930-31. Medical Costs. Again the medical casts is one of tho big items. During the two years the doctors of North Carolina re ceived slightly more than a million and a quarter dollars, while the compensation paid to injured em ployes or dependents of deceased ones was Just about twice that amount: *1,252,485 for the doctors and *24*2,103. That is ono reason why the Industrial Commission changed, the schedule for medical fees, reducing them In most cases so an estimated saving for a year will be $100,000 in such fees. Of the 28,750 accidents of re com last year. 20,305 were not compen sable—that is, were not of sufficient severity to keep the employes oiit of work for the waiting period o! one week. In these cases, doctors received fees amounting to *164, 364. During the first year they re ceived $186,699 in fees for the treat ments given 23,608 non-compeusa ble cases out of 33,709 accidents. 81 Death*. . Eighty-one deaths the last year were compensable, dependents re ceiving therefor $341,862 and doc tors receiving $4,564, as compared with 138 deaths, compensation o* $577,985 and doctors' fees of $14,065 the year before. Five accidents last year resulted in permanent total disability, such as loss of both arms, both legs, both eyes, or otherwise completely in capacitating the worker. Tlie.se re ceived $26,148 and doctors received $4,933. Fifteen -were so incapacitat ed the first year, receiving $72,656; doctors $19,828. Permanent partial disabilitly, such ,vs loss of a hand, finger or use of >ome limb resulted from 657 acci dents, workers receiving $310,813 ind the donors *63,402, as compar 'd with 943 such accidents, em ployes receiving $548,395 and doc tors *139,667 the year before. Temporary total disability, injury .luring recovery from which the employe was unable to work, result ed troni 7,702 accidents last year, the injured employes receiving $300,455 and the doctors $295,475, as compared with 9,004 such accidents, for which employes received $383,989 and the medical bills were $352,49!) tlie year before. Why the Drop. The drop :.n accidents and their cost i may he attributed to two main causes: the part time work or com plete suspension in many lines of industry during the depression;! and the efforts of the commission and insurance carriers to reduce the number, through one state wide safety conference and numbers of group and sectional meetings. Ciuiiford led in number of acci dents and Mecklenburg received more In compensation and medical costs from accidents the past year Buncombe was third and Forsyth fourth In numbers of accidents jPOLKAILLE LADIES CLUB TO MEET ON TUESDAY There will be an important meet ing of the Polkvtlle Ladies club on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Miss Jewell Elliott. All mem bers are urged to be present Special Day At First Baptist On Next Sunday Of 1.000 l or Sunday School. Special Building Fund Gilts For 11 O'clock Hour. "'An Inspiring Sight," will be the [subject of Dr. Zeno Wall, In the 1 ervlce at the First Baptist church, I on next- Sunday morning at clever o'clock. Tile day will open with tin; Sun day school at 9:30 o'clock. The goal for next Sunday will lx* on thousand In attendance. Much spe cial visitation is being made to realize this goal. At 10:50 o’clock all will gather in the spacious church auditorium, where special gifts will be made to the building fund. All members of the church are asked to make some offering next Sunday In tills an nua! unified effort to take care ot [outstanding obligations on the new building. Beginning with the cradle roll and nursery all of. the boys and girls of the elementary departments will be called to come forward and make gift*. Then will follow the Juniors, intermediates, young peo ple and adults. The day Is expected to be one of the greatest since the opening of the new church build ing. One hundred automobiles will bring people to the eighteen B. Y P. U's in the evening, in an effort to attain the goal of five hundred for next Sunday evening. This training department which meets at 6:45 o’clock, one hour before the preaching service. Is expecting the largest attendance in Its history thus far. Dr. Wall will use as his subject at the preaching hour, "Pulling Bacs the Curtain." All are asked to ctr-ic prepared to remain through all serv ices in the evening. Mr. Kasom announces a splendid musical program for the day. Tr. the morning service the large chorus choir will sing, “Awake Thou That Sleepest,” from “The Daughter of Jatrus,” by Sainer, and in the even ing service the "Hallelujah Chorus,' from "The Messiah,” by Handel. Will be heard. The public is Invitee to all services of the church Doable Springs News Gleanings Mr. ami Mrs. !,«*e Have New Son. Mr. Washburn To Leave Hos-j pita! This Week. • Special to The Star.l Double Springs, Oct. 29-We were very glad to see the nice shower of rain that fell yesterday evening and last night. The three B. Y. P U.'s visited the unions of Beaver Dam last Sunday night. The programs were very Interesting and enjoyable. Al so the music and closing exercise was good. Mr. and Mrs. Jap Lee are an nouncing the birth of a new son, born in Sanford, Pla. Mr. and Mrs. Broy Brook.1: and Tom Lee spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lee, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Lovelace and Miss Etta Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lee Sunday. Mr. Kaymon Jones spent Satur day night with Mr. Rush Davis. Misses Betty and Garra Moore of Alexander spent the week-end with Mr. Mrs. B. B. Moore. Mr. and Mrs?. W. H. Gardner and sons, Clyde and W. H., Jr.. Misses Vernia Brooks. Reba Davis and Netie Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B, B. Moore and family. Miss Janie Greene visited Miss Faithe Davis Sunday, Miss Beatrice Blanton spent Sun day with Miss Susan Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grlgg and children. Mr. and Mrs. Berry Mc Swain and children and Mrs Mar lon Gold and daughter were the spend the day visitors of Mr. and Sirs. M. Brooks Sunday. Miss Bertha Hawkins spent the week-end with Miss Myrtlce Bridg es. Mr. and Mrs. Lane Brooks and son spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Grady Brooks, Messrs. John L. and Arthur Mc Swain. Raymou Jones.' Olin Greene and Dufaye Bridges spent Sunday with Mr. Rebuni Washburn Miss Gladys Horne returned to Earl this week where she teaches. Mrs. P. M. Washburn and son, Jimmie, and Mrs. Buelah Parker, of Shelby, visited Mrs. W. W. Wash burn Tuesday afternoon. Mr, A. M. Hamrick of Shelby visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, R. Hamrick Sunday afternoon. Miss Eliza Brooks spent Sunday with Miss Ruby Washburn. Mr. W. W. Washburn, who was operated on at the Shelby hospital is expected to return home today. HALLOWE'EN DANCE AT ARMORY SATURDAY NIGHT There will be a Hallowe en dance at the company K armory Saturday night. The dance will start at eight o'clock and continue until the last couple leaves the floor. Due to the stress of the times only a small ad mission charge will be made to both saxes. Good music and orderly con duct are promised. Proceeds for the benefit of the local militia unit. Opposition For Special Session ‘CONTINUED THOM FACJB ONE i ' the acreage, he thinks, than anv legislation. Edward* Idea. Henry U. Edward.'', Ovt-lun. county representative, this week wrote Governor Gardner and out lined Ins opposition to a special session. Tlie.se objections were list - ed in the following order: ■'First, I consider It unwise to at - tempt special legislation to fix the amount of cotton to be grown in North Carolina. X consider it so be cause this state only grows a small percentage of the crop in the south and already gives less acreage in proportion to cotton than the othei cotton states. Tills year North Cai oltna farmers reduced their cotton acreage, giving it over to food and feed crops, as much or more than other states would legislate their re duction next year. no unity. “Second: The states that lian already taken legislative action about the cotton crop have done in so many different and conflicting methods that there is no common basis upon which to plan a cotton curtailment program. One state has decided to cut the acreage by placing only 30 percent of the till able land In cotton. Another ’state goes the extreme and passes a law forbidding any cotton. But in each state there is a proviso that their law Is not to be enforced unless a majority of the other cotton states adopt a similar program. As a ma jority of them have a different law. it stands to reason that none of them will be enforced because the other states have still other laws that also will not be forced units: the other states Join in, “Third: I am afraid enactments of a special session would upset the machinery of government In the state, which is just now getting into smooth working condition after ad justing itself to changes made by the regular session.’' Not Wet-Nursing. Farther to the west Senator Kellv E. Bennett, of Bryson City, wh represents the Asheville section thinks It foolish for a lawmaker U think of telling a- farmer what h must do. He writes: “I have been asked for the past two months my stand on the gov ernor calling an extra session of the general assembly, and herewith hand you my objections. “First, I feel that legislative in terference, with the privilege oi farmer holds under our constitution to do with his land as he deter mines Is inviolate. “Second, the purposed legislation if enacted and followed out by our fanners, would place them at the mercy of other cotton growing states. "Third, it is contracting against future negligence which is illegal as well as bad practice. "Fourth, it will burden the state treasury, already overtaxed, for the cost of the session. “Fifth, our North Carolina farm ers as a whole do not want this in terference by the state or national government. “Sixth, the entire wealth of brain of our nation has been unable to fatham a similar problem. “Seven, it is an insult to the in telligence and Americanisms of our farmers. They do not want to be wet-nursed even though the landed gentry do. "Tire demand for the extra ses sion is a smoke screen to .further passage of the ultimate burden from landed gentry to the legitimate fanner.” Second Baptist Church Services The following services will be held next Sunday and during next week at the Second Baptist church Sunday school at 9.45; William McCurry, Supt. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. L L. Jessup, at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m The morning topic will be "Restored Fellowship," and the topic at night will be “The Conquering Gospel." The sermon on Sunday night will be the first in a series of sermons on ‘‘The Seven Seals of Revelation." The Lord's Supper will be observ ed immediately following the morn ing sermon. The general B. V. P. U. organiza tion will meet at 6 p. m. with T. W. Roberts In charge as director. Regular mid-week prayer service on Wednesday night at 7:15. The Sunday school worker’s coun cil will meet on Thursday night at 7:15. A full attendance of all teach ers and oificers is desired. Rutherford Criminal Court Docket Heavy Rutherfordton.—Judge Hoyle # H. Sink will convene the Superior court of Rutherford county here Monday, November 9, for (he trial of criminal and civil cases. Since there are about 175 criminal cases on the docket to be tried, it is un likely that many civil Cases will be tried. There are no outstanding criminal cases but a large number of whiskey, larceny and robbery cases to be tried at this term. Vtfhere J. L- Higdon of Kllljay, Macon county, limed his Laredo soy-beans this year he harvested 4.2 tons of cured hay an acre and he did not Ume, he harvested only 2.7 tons an acre Plan Armistice Day' Program For Shelby • CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE progrm as listed will be enlarged. Starts at 2 p. m. Beginning promptly at 2 o’clock there will be a Half mile bicycle race between boys 16 years of age and younger. Any boy bringing his bicycle and telling the men at the gate he Is entering the race, will be admitted free. Immediately follow ing this will be the dog races, three of them. The first event will be a fox race. This will be followed by a rabbit race and the final event, which should be the most amusing of the three, will be a free for all. Collies, shepherds, police dogs, ter riers of air sorts, sizes and shapes, and Just plain every day, common dogs are expected to be entered in this race, from which only dogs running in the fox and rabbit races are barred. R. L. Low man, R-l Shelby is in charge of this part of the program and those who want to enter dogs should get in touch with him at once. Owners of dogs entering the various events will also be admitted free, as participants In all events. There will also be two pony races,1 divided into an event for small and one for large ponies. This will be followed by a free-for-all mule race and Immediately thereafter will be a running horse race with no en tries barred. Old Ford Race. The final racing event will be an old Ford race. Only Ford model T cars with standard equipment will be allowed in this race. Everett Houser, R-7, Shelby, Is in cliarge of the Ford race as well as the bicy cle contest and entrants should get in touch with him at once. Any per son wanting to enter any of the races and being unable to get in touch with Mr. Lowman or Mr. Houser can be assured of attention by seeing Peyton McSwain, com mander of the post, and any per son wanting to enter can do so by simply showing up at the fail ground at 2 o’clock November 11, i regardless of whether he nas seen anybody. Arthur Sides, boxing promoter, is arranging for the fistic encounters,' which will .wind up in a blaze ot; glory as a group of colored boys will j engage In a battle royal. In all probability the day’s pro gram will be concluded with a street dance to begin about 8:30 in the ev ening. Arrangements are being made to have a block roped off for the dancers and it is expected that Charlie Alexander, the best known square dancer In the county, will handle this part of the program for the legion. Merchants will be asked to close their stores at 1 o’clock Wednesday afternoon In order that their em ployes may be able to attend the celebration. Admission charges will be 25 cents and as stated arrangements are be ing made so that every quarter taken In will be applied direct to charity. It is believed that the pro gram will draw many people from other counties as well as Cleveland and that a crowd comparble to thpse attending the Cleveland coun ty fair will attend. Hoey Started Life As Printer’s Devil; “AP” Sketches His Career (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Overman died in 1930, Mr. Hoey was prominently mentioned for the appointment as successor. Governor O. Max Gardner, in whose hands the naming of a successor rested* publicly said Mr. Hoey could have the senatorship if he wanted it. But Mr. Hoey declined the ap pointment and also the choice to en ter the democratic primary for the U. S. senate In 1932 against Camer on Morrison, former governor, who was named by Governor Gardner to succeed Senator Overman. Mr. Hoey preferred to continue in the law practice in which he had been engaged with Robert L. Ry burn of Shelby since 1904. Mr. Hoey was born in Shefby De cember 11, 1876, a son of Captain and Mrs. S. A. Hoey. His father was a captain in the Confederate army. Bought Paper. At 12 years of age he left the farm and ended his schooling to take a job as a printers’ devil In a Shelby printing plant. He saved his money and four years later, pur chased the Shelby Review, later changing the name to The Cleve land Star and began editing and publishing this paper. He continued to edit and publish The Star until 1908 when the news paper was incorporated. It is now being published under the same in corporation. Mr. Hoey was elected to the state house of representatives In 1898 when only 20 years old by 800 votes majority. He was not able to vote in the election, but became of age before the the general assembly convened. He was re-electd in 1900 from Clveland county, and in 1902 represented his district in *he state senate. Meanwhile, Mr. Hoey had begun the study ot law and he attended the University of North Carolina summer school In 1899. He obtained his law license in October of that year. After practicing a bit and running his newspaper, he formed the partnership with Mr. Ryburn. Keynote Speaker. Mr, Hoey was the keynote speak er at the Democratic state conven tion in 1920 and advocated a wo man suffrage plank, which was adopted. He has canvassed the state, for the democratic party in every campaign for the 'ast SO years and opened the 1928 campaign in North Carolina for A1 Smith In 1928. He is widely known as an orator and is in demand as a public speaker. He is famed as the “silver tongued’’ orator of Shelby. Remaining in the background of the public picture save in times of political campaign, Mr. Hoey car ries on a heavy practice of law. He practices In the state and federal .courts throughout the state and fre quently appears not alone In the state supreme court, but in the U. S. circuit court of Richmond, and the C. 8. supreme court. He has appeared in /nany important civil and criminal cases all over the state. Mr. Hoey is a member of the Methodist church and Masonic lodge and other fraternal orders. He has taught a large men's Bible class in Shelby for the last 15 years. In 1900, Mr. Hoey married Miss Bessie Gardner, of Shelby, a daugh ter of Dr. O. P. Gardner and a sis ter of Governor O . Max Gardner. He has three children, Clyde R. Hoey Jr., Charles A. Hoey and Isa bel Hoey. Four Governors To Confer Soon On Agricultural Problems In Section South Carolina, Virginia And Geor gia Governors To Meet With Gardner. Raleigh, Oct. 30.—The governors of Virginia, South Carolina and Georgia will confer with O Max Gardner of North Carolina on the agricultural situation in the section ‘ as soon as convenient." Governor Gardner announced yesterday. Governor Gardner said he had been in communication with the governors of the three other states which, together with North Caro lina, raise most of the bright leaf tobacco produced in the United States and said they had “expressed a willingness to meet In conference as soon as convenient." Asked what the term “as soon as convenient" meant, the governor said the date for the conference would be set after further com munication with the other gover nors. The conference will be “for the purpose of discussing the conditions existing in our several States and undertaking to work out jointly with our agricultural heads the most practical rehabilitation," a statement by the governor said. It was agred as a condition pre cedent to the conference that at tendance upon the meeting did not commit any governor to any defi nite or ysiticular proposal, the gov ernor said. Junior Order Dairy Barn I* Destroyed New Junior Barn Valued A{ S12,(KH With Food And Feed Stuffs. Lexington, Oct. 28.—Fire this evening completely destroyed dairy and feed bams at the Junior Or phans home near here, together with a large amount of feedstuff corn. & silo and ensilage, entailing a loss Estimated by Supt. W. M Shuford at about $12,000. partially covered by insurance. The dairy bam had been completed only a few weeks. The blaze caught on a pile of corn stover In the loft of the feed bam while a group of workmen were op erating a shredder, and it was thought probable that a spark caused by the shredder started the fire. City firemen were called but a meager water supply made it hr possible to save the dairy bam. All cattle' were saved. At The Theatres ■'The Squaw Man. the new pic ture at the W< bb running today and Saturday, is one of the most famous | Of all American stage plays. It iacj been played In a hundred countries j in more than twenty-six different I languages. The cast ts composed of i such celebrities as Warner Baxter ! Lupe Velez, Eleanor Boardmatr,! Charles Bickford and many others, j Tiie Carolina has a new program j for tonight: ‘Neck and Neck" it) the feature picture, with Glenn; Tryon and Vera Reynolds: also ai good comedy and cartoon. Saturday will bring a complete change of program, featuring “Near the Trail's End,” with Bob Steele and Marion Shockley. Added to the bill are a comedy and the third chapter of ‘Danger Island.” Cotton Market j Cotton was quoted at noon today on the New York exchange: Dec. 6.63, Jan. 6.68. Yesterday's close: Dec. 6.61, Jan. 6.66. New York, Oct. 30.—Liverpool noon Dec. 8, Jan. 10, March 8 Amer ican points better than due. Ster ling in London 385 vs. 386 5-8 yes terday and 387 here wiien Liverpool closed. Eastern belt had rains, fore cast Carolinas, Georgia east ana) west Texas part Cloudy balance belt j fair. Activity in Worth street about j same as forepart of the week, nai-i row print cloths sell well. No par ticular news, looks a trading mar ket with purchases on reactions preferable. CLEVENBERG. Claims Of Bowie Interest Raleigh Raleigh—Despite the visit here of Tam C. Bowie, candidate for the Democratic nomination for United States senator and his claim? that he would be elected over the entire field, including Senator Cameron Morrison, who was also here this week, observers here are not much impressed. In fact, a majority of the politically minded here are of the opinion that Senator Morrison is now and will probably remain in first position for winning the nom ination for the senate next June and that Robert R. Reynolds of Asheville, rather than Bowie, will, be the runner-up for second place, with Bowie running third and Frank D. Grist, commissioner of labor, in fourth place. BUSTER KEATON WEBB THEATRE - 10c and 25c - Get Ready To LAUGH ! ! Monday & Tuesday AT Plan For Southwide Credit Association Atlanta, Ga., Oct, 30—Cleartn house officials of the Sixth Fadert Reserve district have approved th plan of a Southwide Credit aasoeia tion combination to complete *ul scrlptions to the $500,000,000 Na tlonal Credit Corporation suggests by President Hoover. ' The officiate, meeting here ye terday, expressed the opinion sue., a Southern organization would pre vent "sacrificing of cotton anc, other farm products,’’ They approv ed the plan for the credit pool fo; the purpose of "improving the econ omic situation now prevailing." The district was divided into five separate associations and chairmen named to enlist banks and obtai’ subscriptions to the debentures 01 the National Credit Corporation. Penny Column LOST: WHITE ~AND BLACK spotted dog. Notify V. O. Elmort Lawndale and receive reward. It;, FOR RENT. HEATED APART ment, 3 or 4 rooms with bath. Also furnished room. See Mrs. W. L. Packard, Phone 275. 2t 30o FOR FLOUR, Feeds, Field Seeds, Meat. Lard, Sugar, and in fact groceries of ev ery kind, see Camp bell’s for worthwhile saving in every pur chase will be the re sult. lt-30c IP YOU NEED A METAL CHIM ney lop, or metal work of any kind call John McArthur’s Tin Shop phone 715-J. I2t 30t Sanitary Market - Saturday Specials Pure Rio Coffee, 21b.__ 25e 10 lb. Pinto Beans _____ 45c Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs.__ 15c Pancake Flour, 20-oz, pkgs. Regular 15c size, 2 for _ 16c 32-oz. jar Sweet Mixed Pickles ______ ______22c 8-lb. bucket Lard_69c Grapefruit, large, new crop, Each______ 5c Green Beans, lb._10c MEATS:— Good Beef Roast, lb. __15c Stew Beef, 3 lb. _25c Pork Ham Roast, best cuts, lb. __20c Mixed Sausage, lb.____ 10c Thick Side Meat, lb._10c Thick Fat Back, lb. __ 10c Fresh Fish and Oysters: Trout. 3 lb. ____________ 25c New Jersey Oysters, dry pack, pint_40c - Sanitary Market PHONE 48 Next to Quinn’s Drug Store South Washington Street lt-30c* SUPERHETERODYNE il ff A COMPLETE S^3IHI#3P^ installed: NO CARRYING CHARGES ADDED The Greatest Little Radio Built — Pendleton’s Music Store Shelby, N, C.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1931, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75