Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 11, 1931, edition 1 / Page 8
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Democrats Plan A Relief Program * CONTINUED l*ROM PAOB ONE.) ter congealed and has shown great er harmony than exists in the re publican organization." Questioned as to whether tin democrats might allow the republi cans to organize. Garner said: No Shirkers. "When responsibility comes to the democrats we should accept it an1 we will. Whether the responsibility In the organization of the house or In forming a policy for the nation we should accept It o rget out.” Gamer has no opponent in ht. party for the speakership nomina tion, and is expected to receive ins unanimous support. Virtually all th> 217 democrats have pledged them selves to the Texan, while the speakership nomination batch among the 214 republicans 1, rag ing. Tilson and Representative Snell of New York, chairman of the last rules committee, remain the out standing candidates. Tilson said his party would pre sent the administration legislative program and would proceed as II it were in the majority. The Hoo ver moratorium, he added, headed j the program. Dr. Zeno Wall Is Head Of Pastors _ (CONTINUED FROM PAO» ONE > ters voted to suggest to the program committee of the conference that provision be made next year for round table dlscusion following addresses. I (invention On Winston-Salem, Nov. 11 North Carolina Baptists began their Joint annual, session here yesterday aft ernoon and devoted the first day'.' meeting to considerations relative I to the mission work of the conven tion. Recommendations from the general board and the annual ser mon were the big features of the opening day. Rev. Arthur Jackson, Henderson ville, preached the sermon on the topic, “The Goal of the Working Universe." Presenting a deeply spir itual appeal based on the Idea of the orderliness of the universe the goal of which orderliness is the good of those “who love the Lord." Foreign missions was the order for the earlier part of the evening program with Rev. J. Marcus Hes ter, Wilmington, and Rev. George Sadler. representing the Southern Baptist foreign mission board speaking. l»r. Turner Presiding. Dr. J. Clyde Turner, Greensboro, Is president of the convention, and serving with him as vice presidents »re D. G. Jlrummttt, Oxford; C. E. Brewer. Raleigh, and M. O. Alex ander, Thoma'.v! le. Upon organiza tion yesterday r * '.noon, Dr. C, E Maddry v.». re-elected grneral sec retary for the nth year: C. H Green, Durham, succeeded himself as recording secretary; and Wal ters Durham, Raleigh, was elected to his 32n:’. year as treasurer. Other j officers, with the president and vice president for next yeai will be elected at the final session Thurs day. in presenting Ills reports Secre tary Maddrv made a series of for ward looking recommendations. Principal among these are the need of an evangelist for exclusive work In the prisons of the state; some missionary aid to the negro Bap tists of the state; a constructive program of evangelism and enlist ment for the extreme eastern and western sections of the state; and a plan whereby ministerial stud ents In the convention's schools and colleges may be utilized in the field during their vacation months. Methodists Open Annual Session Conference Will End With Ap- ! pointtnrnt Of Pastors Sun day Night. Asheville, Nov. 11.— A devotional service led by Bishop Edwin Mou-| eon opened the general ses- ion of i Western North Carolina conferenc ■ of Methodist Episcopal church 8outh, at Central Methodist church at 8:30 o’clock this morning. More than 600 ministers and laymen are delegates and hundreds of Asheville residents and attended the worship period. Reports of the 10 presiding elders will follow. Then 300 pastors--some serving four or more churches will begin their reports, which, to gether with other business will keep the delegates busy throughout tin week. The session will end Sunday night with reading of ministerial appointments by Bishop Mouzon. Is Main Problem One of the outstanding problems s that of approval or rejection of ire formation of a Judicial council » suggested by the general con ference of the denomination last ?ear. If the sectional conferences tdopt the idea, the Methodist Book *f Disetpiar.e will be changed, giv ing the decision of controversial questions to a special judicial group Hjeteod of leaving such questions to ;he cola's'’ cf bishops, as at pres et. ! May Ho Sno^1 Mbi. ... - IlfprcMinUUvt John (jariia of Texas (above), leader of the llem or r a tic party In the Hoasc, w i! lie the next speaker of that body i tlie present strength of tin , vo major parties la not materially changed by elections which are yet to be held. The Democrats gained control In rerent polls. Hep. (Iimier and the late Speaker, ’ 'holax Longa orth, were c! •»> fi " ids. Carries Kentucky Circuit Judge Ruby Lafloon (above* j Democrat, was elected Governor of Kentucky In the battle of ballots just held In the Blue Grass State. I.affoon defeated Mayor William Harrison, of Louisville, for the hon or with a majority which Demo cratic leaders hailed as a repudia tion of the national and shite Re publican chief executives. Woman’s Club House At Kings Mountain Is Now Being Built Kings Mountain, Nov. 11. Work is now going forward rapidly on the club house being erected by the Woman’s club of Kings Mountain, on the lot adjoining the residence of M. Elmer Herndon oh Mountain street. The structure, which has » 42 foot front and 80 foot length, is being built of brick veneer, and consists of one story and a basement, the basement being the same size as the ground floor. It is to be efiuipped with modern fixtures suitable for the needs of the Woman's i lub. The lot on which the building Is being built was: donated to the club by the C. E. Noisier family. In mem ory of the late Charles Eugene Noisier, upon Condition that a club house be erected on the lot within a years time. Necessary funds were rat ed and the building started in less than six months after the lot was donated. Mars Hill Student Is From Manchuria I Bv ALBERT St'TTLE.) Mars Hill, Nov. 10 - Alexis VUjo kuroff, of Harbin, Manchuria, is the first foreign student to register at, Mars Hill college since the col lege was placed on the approved list of institutions for extra quota students by the Immigration Bu reau last spring. Charles A. Leonard, an American and former Mars Hill student, who organized the first Christian church for the Chinese in Harbin, .‘-elected Vinokuroff from a large number ol students to send to an American college. Or. Shull And Wife Go Into Bankruptcy Debtor's petitions seeking volun tary bankruptcy have been filed in Charlotte at the office of the clerk of United States district court for Dr, J. Hush Shull and Mrs. Shull showing debts in the total sum ot $878,406.53 and assets totalling $341,408 The petitions were filed by the physician and his wife inCividually Dr. Shulls petition gave his total liabilities as being $451,877 and hvs assets as being $170,704. Mrs Shull who filed the petition ns Mrs Full Haynes Shull, gave her liabilities at S426.529.53 and tier assets os he wing $170,704 ■’ Community M -vr OfThe Week •Miss Nell Harris Marries Ernest Bailey, Birthday For Mr. W'inn. (Special to The Star.) Nov. 10.—The announcement last I week of the marriage of Mr. Ei • ne.st Bailey to Mias Nell Harris on October 18. came as a great sur prise tc their many friends and relatives here. Tin bride and groom I motored over to Gal they, S. C where they were married by Uv Probate Judge, ihe marring' was kept secret until last week. Mrs Bailey is the popular daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brantley Harris of Mooresbdro. Mr. Bailey, a prosper iu.s young farmer of this commun ity is the son of Mr. and Mrs Ben "•alley. They tire making their home with the bride’s parents for the present. Tlte Intermediate E. V. p. U. of the Mt. Pleasant church gave us rt! interesting program on “Why Have Prohibition” last Sunday evening at 6 o’clock. The ehiidren and grandchildren of Mr. W. O. Winn gathered at his home here last Sunday and spread for him a bountiful dinner honoring his 74th birthday anniversary. ,Mr Winn has 11 children. 18 grand children, and one great grandchild, all of whom were present on this occasion. Mlsse, Joule Mae and Ruth Hol iifield very beautifully entertained with a tacky party at their home on last Saturday evening. Those winning the prise;; for being dressed the tackiest were Mr. Sam Jenkins and Miss Maule Davis, About 18 guests wore prerent and all re ported a wonderful time. Quite a number from tilts com munity attended the funeral of Mr. E. A. Robbs, a prominent citi zen of Cherokee county at Grassy Pond Baptist church on bust Sun day afternoon at d:30 o’clock. Mr. Robbs was an uncle of Mrs. F. E. Bridges of this community, Mr;. Online Dover and son and Mr. J. C. Guffey of Shelby spent Sunday and Sunday night with Mrs, Mennle Jones here. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Bridges and family were visitors at. the home cf Mrs. Dwight Morehead's of Moores boro Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lovelace and family were callers at the home ox Mrs, Clara Wilson of Cliffside last Thursday night. We were glad to have Rev. Mar ion Blanton of Cliffside with us last Sunday. Mr. Blanton brought us a wonderful message on cooperation. This ended a week's series of lec tures on the every member Cui rass in our church. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Benson of this community and Mh and Mrs Charlie Crawford of Splndale were visitors at the home of Mr M. D. Benson, of the Cherokee community Mrs. Amos Jolley and little daughter, Betty Jean, are spend ing several days of this week with her parents. Mr. Rnd Mrs. W. E Towery of near Forest City. Miss Janette Hamrick of the Cherry Mountain section is spend ing some time here with her aunl. Mrs. Ethel Bostic. Mr. Landrum Roberts of Cliff side and Misses Bottle Benson and Ollie Bridges were among those vis iting at the home of Mrs. Joe Jen kins Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Harrill and daugh • ter of Lattimore were callers at the home of Mrs. Ed Jenkins Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Harris were the Sunday dinner guests of then parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. K Harris of Mooresboro, Mr. and Mrs. E. E Holcombe and j children of Shelby were visitors in the community Sunday. Mrs Paul Bridges spent several i days of last week at the home of 'her brother. Mr, Charlie McKin j ney of Ellenboro. Mr, and Mrs. Cluff McSwain and | family of Bolling Springs were call ! ers at the home of Mr. E. B. Love I lace here Saturday night. Bills Paid By Expense* Of County lasted For Month Of Oetober. Charity Aid. Among the business transacted by the county commissioners in j their regular meeting this month! were the following Items: Love Huss was given peddling 11- ] cense; Bill Phllbeek was ordered: sent to the state sanatorium foi , treatment; Alton Wray was allowed: $20 for clothing to attend the j school for the deaf; Mrs. O. W Turner and Ruth Hord were order-j ed sent to the sanatorium for! treatment; twenty-five dollars was allowed Clarence Cook to pay Dr. Edwards for treatment after the I former was bitten by a mad dog. The following bills were ordered! paid T. W. Wood and Sons, grass seed j court house, $3 61; McKnight and, Co., county home, $7.00; Rogers, Motors Co, county home, $1.15;! Southern Cotton Oil Co., county home, $34.86; Stephenson Drug| Co., county home, $3.60; Standard Oil Co., county home, $39,25; B. C Yarbro, beef for county home, $7.00; Eagle Roller Mill Co., county home, $21.25;. John T.. Borders, sal. coun ty home, $100; Mrs. John T. Bor ders, extra labor, $50.00; Southern Public Utility Co., county home, $6.21; Cleveland Hdw. Co., county home, $8.85; Paul Poston, corn meal county home, $12.00; Standard Oil; Co., county home, $23.55; E. C Hendrick, service station county home, $7.25; Campbell Dept, store, grass seed, $.90; Sloop Pharmacy, county home, $8.50; City Ice and Fuel Co., county home, $10.00; Gor don Electric Shop, county home. $4.00; T. P. Eskridge, county home, $120.64; Farmers and Planters Hdw Co., county home, $1.00; Cleveland Auto and Body Works, countv home, $2.10; J. G. Dudley, jr, jail", $17.75: Campbell Dept. Store, jail, $21.50; Stephenson Drug Co., $12.70; Cleveland Mill and Power Co. for Ben Champion, $13.27; D. F. Moore, county physician, $83.50; j Campbell Dent. Store, charitv 1 SlO.tS; A Blanton Grocery Co., 21 brooms court house. $2.00; C. F.l McSwaln, 2 trips to Morganton, $10.00; C, S. Eaker, groceries tor, Dewey Costner, $5.20; J. B. Smith, trip to Raleigh with Charles Smith blind school $15.00: James Tiddy, making beds for Jail, $11.50; M. and M. Co., add machine, $54.50; N. C Sanltorium for Mary D. Glenn and R. H. Walker, $49.40; Mitchell Printing Co., register of deeds, $6.25 City of Shelby, jail, $31.00; City oi Shelby, court house, $17.21; S. B. Cooper, summon 8 set of Jurors, $14.40; A. F. Newton, stamps, $2.30; Shelby Ptg. Co., R. L. Weathers. $1.85; Shelby Ptg, Co., clerk super ior court, $29.00; Star Pub. Co., tax notices, etc., $404,35; B. F. Seism, collars repaired, $3.00; Rufus Sparks trip to Raleigh, $40.00; Observer Ptg. Co.. $3.22; Observer Ptg. Co, envelopes, $4.46; Observer Ptg. Co, envelopes, $4.46; J, P. Ledford, cap. John Early and Emer Early Mfg. whiskey, $40.00; Edwards and Broughton Co., tax receipt binders, etc., $560.58; Southern Bell Tel and Tel. Co., $40.23; Rogers Motors $1.15; Griffin Drug Co., $42.40; Mike L. Borders, county home wat er and soda, $157.20; M. P. Harrel son, tax assessor, $8.00; Southern Public Utility Co.. county home, $39 84; Moore and Stewart, home, $.75; R. B. Kendrick, trip to Mor ganton. $10.00; W. T. Randall, re pair work county home, $4.00; H W. McKinney, service to grand Jur or, $7.60; J. S. Mull, shredding corn county home, $52.20. Change of Air. McAndrew—Hooray. The wind has changed. Convalescent Wire—Well, mon what of It? McAndrew—Ye ken the doctor said ye needed a change of air. World’s Biggest Bargain IN Social Stationery Htre’s the biggest bargain in social sta tionery the American market affords. 200 sheets, 0x7 inches, and 100 envelopes, all print ed with your name and address $1.00 Other boxes with larger sheets, printed or monogrammed in sheets or semi-note size ranging in price $1.50, $1.75 fcnd $2.00. See the display of stationery, calling cards, wedding announcements, sympathy cards, etc., in the show case in The Star office. THE STAR PHONE 11 SHELBY, N. C. At The Theatres 'Hie Carolina's new picture in cludes in Its cast the recently ac claimed "most promising" actress of the screen—Marguerite Churc hill—and sportsman George O’Brien They are playing—beginning today —in Zane Grey’s most widely read story, "Riders of the Purple Sage. Noah Beery plays the role of the unscrupulous, scheming master mind that gums up the works and adds interest to the nigged ro mance. J. Rufus Wallingford, well-loved, happy-go-lucky fiction character, comes to the Webb today and to morrow in the person of William Haines, in a comedy called "Th ■ ftew Adventures of Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford,” with a galary of fun sters recniited from both stage and screen. Jimmy Durante, Ernest Tor rence and Leila Hyams are chief among the funmakers. Reports from today’s matinee have it that laughs are assured when you go to see "Wallingford.” Haywood Spurlin Is Struck By Tenants Haywood Spurlin, son of George Spurlin who lives Just north of Shelby on highway No. 18 was struck in the head by a tenant on the Spurlin farm yesterday and three ugly gashes were cut in the scalp. It is understood the trouble arose between Spurlin and the Wil liam Grayson family living on the Spurlin plantation and that a round stick of cord wood was used by one of the Graysons. Penny Column EXCEPTIONAL VALDES IN used model A fords. Rogers Motor Co. Better see ’em. 2t Ue WANTED: PAIR MULES, weighing around 1100 pounds. Will buy at right price. Also, 3 tons wheat straw. Irvin M. Allen. ltn WANTED: THREE ROOMS, close In, for light housekeeping, for three adults. Prefer garage also. Bryant Guthrie, telephone 548. It lip THE JOL-Y GIRLS WILL call in every home to show and demonstrate the new marvelous mineral “Jol.” We hope everyone will meet our tfirls with a Jol-y Smile, ltp County Celebrates Armistice Event (CONTINUED FROM "AGE ONE I about the city and over the county. By 8'30 Shelby streets were filled with hundreds of happy people. On every hand came the glad cry. "The War is over! The boys are coining home.” It was an unparalleled oc casion to a county that sent 600 boys away. Bells tolled. whistles shrieked, guns boomed. School turn ed out and hundreds of excited youngsters Joined in the occasion A big parade formed. It travelled here and there, and finally to Kings Mountain and back. The greatest whoopee party in the his tory of the city continued until late that night until the weary partici pants were so tired they could carry on no longer. Cotton Market Dec. 6.62, Jan 6.68. Yesterday’s close: Dec. 6.65, Jail. 6.72, New York Nov 11,—Sterling In London 379 against 382'a here when Liverpool closed. Showers forecast for N. C., La.. Miss, Ark , and Texas. Washington says probe of farm board wins support in capi tal. Another Washington special says cotton merchants nitty make a fight on farm board and coopera tives charging that cooperatives ar> buying cotton at a premium from non members in process of substi tuting spots for futures against possible disapproval by emigres: were its future position to be made known. Journal of Commerce Spot sales at 10 markets past week 307.000 against 278,000 previous week and 246,000 last year. Mem phis reports cooperatives largest ! buyers. Houston report* first nanc. sales unusually small, shippers bu> business In Worth street. Rathei ing mostly for investment. Larger buy on reactions. CLEVENBERG. Charles FARRELL Madge EVANS IN “Heartbreak” Monday and Tuesday CAROLINA I* here's news PIONEER OVERALLS, REDUCED TO MAN1 What a price smash! America’s biggest- overall value at $1.10 now beats the world at 89c. Same $1.10 quality. Same Unconditioned Guarantee. Pioneer Jr., tor Boys also Reduced. NOW' 69c. __ __ Homesteader Overalls Formerly go tile. Now Montgomery Ward & Co. 139-141 So. LaFayettC St. l’htne 167 Shelby, N. C. | Your Neighbor Saves Morvey At Wart's—Why Don’t You?j AT AUCTION PRICES VLL OF OUR STOCK AND ALL OF BANKRUPT FURNITURE RUGS - RANGES - STOVES - MATTRESSES - SPRINGS -BEDS AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS STOCK BARGAINS! BARGAINS! W e-Dare-You-To-Make-Us An Offer COME Tomorrow, COME EVERY DAY THIS IS WITHOUT QUESTION THE UNEXPECTED OPPORTUNITY TO BUY NICE HOME FURNISHINGS — OFTEN AT LESS THAN IT COSTS TO MANUFACTURE! STORE OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TOMORROW MORNING AT 8 O’CLOCK, Paragon Furniture Co.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1931, edition 1
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