Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / April 1, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
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"SHELBY, N. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 1. 1932 (Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons) -■ -. ... . . - - ----——--- -- 8 PAGES TODAY Oj M»a p.r r«M. (la advanoti - um c»rrl»r. atr y»»r, no adruiMt UK Late News THE MARKET < otton. *p«t _____6c up button Seed. *9.00 Frost Is Likely Today’s North Carolina Weather Report: Fair and slightly colder on coast, possibly light frost In inter ior tonight. Saturday fair with slight rising temperature. Coolidge Apology St. Louts, April 1.—An apology’ and a check for $.1,500 received from former President Calvin Coolidge jcsterday stopped a SloO.OOO damage suit against the former president by Lewis B. Tebbetts, St. Louis insur ance man, who claimed his business reputation was injured by one of Coolidges radio utterances. In a radio speech last October, former President Coolidge said: "Beware of the so-called 'twister' and ‘ab stractor* or any agent who offers to save money for you by repla<Jng your policy in another company.” Tebbetts said that his reputation as "the leading advocate in the United States of the so-called term life In surance policies" was injured by the address. Tax Listers To Open Work Here On Monday, 4th All Property Must Be Listed During Month Of April. Dates And Places Given. Eleven tax-listers will bagin their work In listing Cleveland count? property for taxes on Monday of next week. The stare law requires that all property be listed during April, instead of May as hereto fore, and that the books be In by the first of May. For the convenience of citizens the listers announce the following dates and places where they may be located during the month: No. 1 township: J. A McCraw. No. 2: W. C. Hair rick at Flint Hill op April 4 from 7 until noon, at Trinity from 1 to 6 p. m. at Jol ley’s store all day on the 6th. At Sharon all day on ‘he 8th. At Boil ing Springs all day on the 9th. At Hamrick’s store all day on the 12th. At home on all other days In April. No.S—Austell Betti: at Sam Wea ver store on April 4th, at Patter son station 9th and 23rd, at Earl all other days during month. No. 4: E. L. Campbell at Grover on April 8th, 15th, 22nd and 29tn At town hall, Kings Mountain all other days. No. 5: M. P. Harrdlson at Thompson Wright’s on 5th. At W. I. Wolfe's on 7th, at G E. Goforths on 9th, at Waco on 15th and lOtii, and at home other days. No. 6: T. P. Jenko at Stubbs at 4 p. m. on 5th, at Ora mill 3 P- m. on 19th, at Dover thill 5 p. m. on 19th. at Eastside at 3 p m. on 20th. at Cloth mill at 5 p. m. on 2oth, at Lily Mill at 3fp. m. on 21st, at Ella mill 5 p. m. on 21st. at Shelby mill at 5 p. m. on 22nd. At court house •ail’other time during month. No. 7: R. W. McBrayer at C. C Walker’s morning of 6th, at J. B. McSwain's afternoon of 6th, at G. T. Cabaniss' morning of 9th, at Washburn Switch afternoon of 9th, at Mooresboro all day on 13th, at Lattimor* all day ov 16th, and at home balance of month. No. 8: B. P. Jenkins at Polkville on 6th and 30th, at Delight from 10 to 6 on 13th, at Camp Call or. 20th, at Palm Tree item 10 to 6 on 27th, at New House tu 21st. No, 9: Stough Beam at J, R. Wright's on 4th, at Double Shoa.s on 5th, at Porter’s store, Belwood on 6th, at Lawnda'e on 7tfy anti 8th, at Fallston remainder of month. No. 10: M. N. Gantt at Philbeek’s morning of 4th, at Juo. T. Warlick’s afternoon of 4th, at J. M. Ledford’s morning of 5th, at Toluca after noon of 5th, at St. Peter’s morning of 6th, at P. L. Peters store after noon of 9tli and at home remainder of time. No. 11: A A. Horton at Casar from 1 to 6 p. m. on 4th, at Mor iah all day 15th, at Julius PrueH’s from 1 to 6 on 19th, at Casar a’l day on 23rd, at Casar all day on ,70th. At home remainder of time. PoWer To Be Off For Hour Sunday Supt. Tonis of the water and light department, says the electric pow er will be off from 2 to 3 o’clock on Sunday afternoon wrhile the Duke Power CO., Is doing some repair work on the transmission lines. Pa trons are asked to take due notice of this interruption in service. Champion, Hawkins Oyster Roast Hosts Clyde Champion, ol the Cham pion Oil company, Chamoco dis tributor, and Paul and Dewey Haw kins, of the Hawkins auto firm, were hosts at an oyster roast last night lo their dealers and a number of friends. The roast, a thoroughly en joyable affair, was held In ;h“ shop of the Hawkins garage Only Five Salaries Can Be Set By Board Other* Are Appointed Or Elected Some County Officials Not Elected This Year. Salary Figures Set Straight. The salaries of only five Cleve land county offices can be lowered ; prior the primary and before new tenures begin, should the coun ty commissioners so .decide, it is learnoS^«t-eonnection with the coun ty salary Controversy. These officers are those of the treasurer, the sheriff, the register | of deeds, the recorder and county ; court solicitor. The other officers are not elected at this time, or are appointive officers. The clerk of court is not elected again at this injection as it is a four-year office. The county home manager is ap | pointed, as are the county agents, ; the welfare officer, the accountant I and others. Should any change be imade in the salaries of these of ficers, it is pointed out, the time ; to make the change is at the time new appointments are made, or after the new beard of commission ers is elected. Record Straight. The matter of cutting county sal aries has attracted considerable in terest. Several communications have been sent to The Star for publica tion and numerous citizens have made statements pertaining to cuts. In one or two instances salary fig ures have been misquoted. The yearly salaries of 12 county officers and their assistants total Just $32, 697.71. ■ In a communication pub lished in the last Issue of The Star the salary figure given for several officers was in fact the combined salary of the official, office assist ants and office expenses. In order to keep the record straight, these facts are cited, as shown by the re quired publication, in .January, of all salaries: . The Figures. The salary of-the clerk of court, who is pot elected this year, is $2, 640 instead of $3,362. The salary of the recorder is $2, 000 as quoted. t The salary of the county court solicitor is $1,800 and not $2,000. The salary of the county ac countant is $3,000 as was quoted. The salary of the sheriff is $3. 000 with $1,500 for office deputy and expenses, pot a straight $4;500 sal ary. The salary of the treasurer is $2,000 as quoted. x The salary of the register of deeds is $2,600, part of which is now be ing refunded, and not $3,781. The salary of the manager of the county home is $1,200 and not $1, 800. The county of Cleveland pays the CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.! Quartet Coining To Baptist Ch. Sunday Hendersonville Singers Here Sun day Evening. Baptismal Service. A beautiful and Impressive bap tismal service will be held at tne First Baptist church Sunday morn ing when more than SO converts will be given the ordinance of Baptism. The additions are the result of the recent revival meeting at the church, conducted by Dr. Zeno Wall the pastor, at which over 70 were added to the membership. At the evening service the Hen dersonville male quartet will be heard in a number of old and beau tiful Gospel songs. This quartet has been singing together for 14 years and is considered one of the best in the South. Shelby Debaters Split In Contest Affirmative Wi*s Here, Negative M At Gastonia. Wins Medal. The Shelby debating team* In the State-wide triangular de _ bate split In their two contests today with the Llncolnton and Gasonla teams. At Central school here this morn ing the Shelby affirmative won a ! unanimous decision over the Lln colnton negative. The Shelby af firmative was represented by Ed wlna Gldney and Caleb McSwain. At Gastonia this morning the Bhel bj; negative, represented by Esther Ann Quinn and Sara Louise Falls, lost a decision to the Gastonia af firmative. In a contest, an annual, affair, held last night at the local school Esther Ann Quinn won the O. Max Gardner medal as the best debater. Each year the school’s four repre sentatives In the triangular debate ! compete with, each other for the Gardner medal. Miss Quinn, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Quinn had already won the Selma Webb Recitation medal. Try Answering These Can you answer 14 of these test questions? Turn to page 2 lor the answers. 1. Where was Mary Garden bom? 2. What is the minimum width of tlie English Channel? 3. What form of government has Japan? 4. What seat of learning is lo cated at Durham, North Carolina? 5. With what rank do graduates of the U. 8. Coast Guard Academy enter the service? I 6. In what year did "John J. Pershing graduate from the U. 8. Military Academy,, Tv Name the president of Colum - bta University, New, York? '8. What secretary of war in the McKinley administration was in volved in the so-called “embalmed beef” scandals? 9. What caused the death of Ulysses S. Grant? 10. What food product is obtain ed from the cassava? 11. Who was Frank Carideo? 12. To what race did King Solo mon belong? 13. Name the chairman of the Democratic national committee? 14. Where are U. S. postage stamps printed? 15. What fire the largest guns used in the U. S.^avy? 16. Who was Abraham Linco'n’s secretary of state? 17. Who commanded the Union forces at the Battle of Shiloh? 18. Which state in the Union first completely abolished slavery? 19. What British officer con ducted the negotiations with Bene dict Arnold? 20. What process does the con stitution require for removal of a president from office by congress? Woman Unchanged. There was little, if any, change today in the condition of Mrs. Sar ah Emery at the Shelby hospital. Mrs. Emery was injured in an auto accident Sunday week ago near the Cleveland county and South Caro lina line and she has been uncon scious or only semi-conscious since, a period of over 260 hours. She was hurt when she ran into the side of a car to keep her little daughter from being hit. Red Cross Work In Shelby Schools Has Received National Recognition Miss Webb And South Shelby Pupil Invited To Washington Convention. The Shelby junior Red Cross ^ work in the Shelby schools has re ceived national recognition. Mis; Selma Webb has been called into consultation and Miss Louise White ner, seventh grade pupil of tne South Shelby school has been in vited to speak during the nationai convention in Washington D C. on April It. The work that has been done tel the South Shelby school has re ceived local and regional recognl tlon for sometime. Miss Webb, t.ie moving spirit of the work, has a number of times been invited to speak before groups of teachers civic clubs and Rea Cross organ izatkms. In 1929 slie took forty or her pupils to Gastonia and demon strated a junior Red Cross meeting for the regional conference. ' Last fall Miss We )b was asked to send a pupils to speaa at the Red Cross regional conference held >n Charlotte. Miss Louise Whitener was sent. She did so well that sny has since been Invited to speak "fte fore a number of groupj Including the local Kiwanis cub and the Caldwell county teachers. She now receives this nationa' recognition by being Invited to spear in Washing ton, D. C. to the Red Cross work ers of the national. \ • Miss Webb and Miss Whitene will be accompanieo to Washing ton by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ed wards. Mr. Edwards is county Red Cross chairman. Mrs Edwards w i - a local roU > call worket Intemlediaries in Conference I Revived hope for the return of the kidnaped Lindbergh baby is at present centered on these two men^who, with Rear Admiral Gnv II. Burrage, are acting as intermediary* between Col. Lindbergh and the abductors of his child. They are theiVes-y Rev. H. Dodaon-Peacock and John Hughie Curtis, of Norfolk, Via The clergyman recently flew through a storm from Norfolk to a conference with Col. Lindbergh Hopewell. N. T Month Of Searching For Missing Baby Ends; All Clues Except One Fail To Aid Except Norfolk Trail I —_ Norfolk Men Remaining Quiet On Hope Of Recovering Little Lind; There. Hopewell, N. J„ April l —A month of searching throughout the world for the kidnapped Charles Augustus Lindbergh, jr., ended last night with proof of his safety and where abouts still locking. Federal, state, county ,city and village officers, who Joined in the hunt shortly after the kidnapping on the first day of the month saw the month drawing to a close with their efforts still In vain. At least four underworld /diame ters who were projected one after another Into the case likewise had met with no apparent success. Hope that the boy may still be re turned to his parents lias been re vived in the past week by the state ments of three prominent residents of Norfolk, Va., chat they had made contact With the kidnappers. But in spite-of two airplane trips by the Virginians and two confer ences with Colonel Lindbergh here, no Indication has come from the famous flic: that he looks for suc cess from that* quarter. , State police, who have tracked down an avalanche of wild clues themselves, have repeatedly express ed a belief there is ‘ no specific sig nificance” to that angle of tli^ case and have quoted Colonel Lindbergh as saying the same thing. Rear Admiral Guy H. Burrage. spokesman for the Virginia group, said in Norfolk nd move had been planned by the intermediaries: no arrangements had been made for ‘‘a new contact with the kidnapper.: and that It was impossible to answer a question as to whether there is any hope ‘‘negotiations with the kidnappers will be concluded with in four or five days.” Previously the Norfolk trio had expressed a belief the child would be in their hands or back with, Ills parents this week. Admiral Burrage refused to saj whether a woman Is involved in the negotiations or whether he and his associates have received any tan gible evidence the group with whom thy are negotiating actually are holding the Lindbergh baby. He said the activities cf the nego 1 tiators had not extended to Phil iauelphia, where a prominent club i woman who believed she had a good chie to the whereabouts of the nos ing baby. Meanwhlto Colonel and Mrs. Lind - bergh continued a lonely vigil in their hilltop home, surrounded by a skeletonized police force. The number of telephones lifts been cut In half and instead of 400 reporters .photographers and news reel men in the town of Hopewell, now there are only 15. But hope stilt burned that event ually the missing 21-month-old boy will be returned. Enter Shelby Dogs In Charlotte Show A number of Shelby dogs will be entered in the dog enow to be held at Charlotte Tuesday and Wednes day, April 12 and 13. Scant of tne dogs to be entered are “Rosster Ring On" and "Revsster Roir.ana registered wire-haired terriers own ed by Dan Prazier; 'Kit,” English setier owned by F. Stough Wray; and "Diana." "6ed,” “Andy” and “Apache Maid.” red Irish setters, (owned by Chas. R Dover, Republicans In ,Convention Here t ~~— % Cleveland county Republi cans are holding their regular parly convention here this afternoon, the session open ing at Z o'clock. The convention is expected to name the party nominees for county offices and pledge support to district and State candidates of the parky, H. Clay Coj, chairman. Is pre siding. Scoutmasters To Get Certificates Judge Bismark Capps To bpeak Here And Deliver Thirteen Certificate* A special court of honor meeting "of Boy Scouts will be' held in tnt j court house Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The local high school band under the leadership of Mr. Ovid B. Lewis will, be present to render a number of musical selection.-). Judge Bismark Capps, president of the Piedmont council. B. S. A., will attend the meeting and rill make a short address. Certificates will be awarded to the scoutmasters and other leaders who have recently completed the ten weeks’ course in the ‘‘Principles ; of Scoutmastership.v The names of I those receiving award.* follow: Hugh Arrowood, rt O. Kale. H P. Winchester, Milton Loy, E. C. Aderholt, L. D. Moody J. A. Hall man, Jessie Ellis, Sa.ti Smith, C'ar erice Williams, C. E. Wilson, B O. Queen, J. A. Propst. Of course the usual tine group of scouts will be up for promotion. Capt. B. L. Smith, leader of the scout work m the <'Ounty and vice president of the council, is inviting and urging all parents of scouts mid all troop and district commit teemen to attend the meeting. Any others are welcome to come Baseball Contest Here Rained Out , High* Way Forest City Today And Again In Shelby Next Tuesday Shelby's first home baseball game | of the season was to have been play ed in the city park yesterday, but | will not be played until Tuesday afternoon. Showers yesterday caus ed the postponement of the game here with Kings Mountain. Today the Shelby team is p'ay i ing For^t City there and on Tues 1 day afternoon Forest City will re j turn here for a game the first on I the home lot this season. A new | date for the Kings Mountain game has not been set,. — Out of Hospital, The many friends of Miss Mur. rel Putnam, who recently undei went an operation at the Shelby hospital, will be glad to know that her condition Is mtrb improved and that she has •eturned to the home of her parents, Mr. and M*s. ,H M Putnam on r,, Marion street Erwin Appeals For Education Of Childhood Re>Sound» Cry L&tej Aycock \ - * President Of N. C. E duration A*-j Mx-iutlon Ofllufn Hint speech In Native County. Clyde Erwin, superintendent of the public schools 01 Rutherford county and new president of the North Carolina Education associa tion. resounded the challenge of the late Chas B. iycock as hi* program for the childhood of North Carolina In a speech here last nlgln before the weekly meeting of the Klwanls club. It was significant that Mr. Er win. the newly elected president of the N. C. Education association, should deliver his first speech since his election in his native county of Cleveland where he rode a "little red mule" from Waco to Shelby to get his first certificate to teach school. Mr. Erwin paid tribute to the la mented Aycock who went from one end of the state to the other plead iug for the right of every child to virgin out everything In that ch id and foe equal educational oppo> tunltles to all. The platform of Mr. Erwin In hts highly responsi ble position will bo the same as Aycock—adequate opportunities for the children ,of today In order that they might become octter adult cit izens of tomorrow. "It was the brains of our eittaenshlp, mixed with our Carolina eaources that is responsible for the growth the state has had In the past half cen tury,” said Mr Erwin He declared that the natural resources of that period were the same then as now. j The education of the youth devel | oped those resources that put North | Carolina in the forefront, he. addl'd. Mr. Erwin praised the ihriat and urge for education ot early Cleve land county people In building Boiling Springs, Piedmont and other educational Institutions. It was from these schools the leaden of Unieg sprang and the more em phasis that Is given to education of the childhood of today, the more and better leaders there will be In the future. He pleaded for equal educational opportunities, not only for the children of North Carolina in section of the state and another, but equal advantages with the children of other states. Mr. Erwin brushed aside the questions of increased teacher load, the salary of teacher' and the dup-! llcation of work by the state board j of education and-the board of equal ization as slight In Importance as compared with adequate educatl-n-j al opportunities and the right of every child to virgin out all that Is in him. Shelby Student Is Honored At State (Special to The Star.) Raleigh, April 1.—J E. Wilson, son of Mrs. j. w. Wilson, of Shel by, was recently Initiated Into Al pha Zeta at N. C. State‘college at Raleigh. Alpha Zeta is a national honor ary agricultural fraternity and its members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character and personality. There are 39 chapters of tire fraternity in as many states in the union. The or ganization is 35 years old and nas a wonderful record in achievement and advancement, its uiembershH now numbering more than 7,000 ac tive men. Election to membership in Alpha Zeta is one of the highest honor-; which can come to an agricultural student during his four years at college. Free Defe Barrett Bi Judge McElroy Disi Charges Against Be Everett Bridges. Ev And Half. Jury Kej The Barrett death case, t leiof Superior court, failed before noon today, as the evid A. McElroy ruled that there take the case to the jury, and, irawft and a verdict of not jju Long Sentences Given On Store Breaking Change Three Ntiron Get flve-Viw Terms For Store-Breaking, Two Others Get Road Sentence. Five negroes, charged with # store robbery at Kings Moun tain, were yesterday given sen tences totalling over It years In Superior court here by Judge P. A. McElroy. The men sentenced and their sen tences were: Ed Latta. five to seven years. James West, five to seven years. Willie Lipscomb, five to seven years. Brandon Com, four months. Wilbur Briggs, 12 months. Latta, West and Lipscomb were sent to the State prison and Corn and Briggs to the State road camp. Lawrence Mitchem, a defendant in the same case, was acquitted. Two Stores Robbed. The quintet was charged with rob bery of Anton’s and Loden's stores at Kings Mountain, the robbery talcing place in January., Two Are Freed. The other Kings Mountain break ing And entering case, tried Wed [nesday, In which Fred Rice and [Paul Johnson ware the defendants, resulted in an acquittal, or a nol pros. Rice was charged with enter ing the Phoenix mill store, at Kings .Mountain, and Johnson with receiv ing. The evidence was not consider ed sufficient to take the case t& the jury. Farm Exchange To Take Orders For Fertilizer Orders Will Be Pooled And Must Be Accompanied By Cash. ' Agents Named. At a meeting of the Farmers Mu tual Exchange of Cleveland coun ty, held this week, it was decided to handle fertilizers, selling direct to the farmers. Orders will be pooled and sent to the factory for ship ment to Cleveand county points for delivery on a cash basis. Orders will be taken for as much as car lot shipments or as little as ton lots Farmers who wdsh to place or ders through the mutual exchange a non profit organization may see any of the directors, B. Austell O. L. Hamrick, O. F. Wolfe, R. W. Wh son, O. P. Hamrick, or J. P. Mc Swain. Orders may also be placed with the three agricultural teach ers in the county: P. M. Coley, of Lattimore, E. L. Dillingham, of Polkville, or H. P. Winchester of No. 3 Consolidated school or with Miss Mary Brandt Switzer in the office of the county (arm agent in the court houst. Special Legislative Session May Be Necesssary To Balance Budget Governor Gardner Hopeh To Avoid It But Shrinking Income May Make It Imperative •Special to rhe Star ! Raleigh, April 1.—An extraordi nary session of the North Carolina general assembly, in advance of the regular session next January, may become necessary in order to bal ance the state's budget and enable it to continue operation. While Governor Gardner is known to be opposed to a special session unless it is absolutely necessa y, and will not Call that body together if there is any other way of han dling the state’s finances, it is be ginning to look like a session will be necessary, probably before the nerv legislators are elected in Nov ember. ov w'rt thereafter, if not be fore. The state is devoting between $10,000,000 and $11000,000 moie this year to school operation than formerly* including the probably $3,500,000 that may come from the 15-cent ad valorem property tax which is giving evidence of dw'n dling. The state has already spent around $14,000,000 on school opera tion, has the last two weeks of tue six months term yet to pay for, more than $1,250,000 and as mucn of the $1,500,000 extended term fund as tlie county and district units match in the determined propor tion The estimated amount to gc to schools this year is $is,700.000 It may drop a littla. below. Yet the state has around $$.'.50,000 yet to pay, and the state funds are low Also, the state general fund will have more than $3,000,000 to pay iu tOOUTWTTSn on pa ok eight , | ndants In yy's Death niuei Manslaughter yd Barrett, Carl And idence Heard For Day >t At Hotel Last Night. ie feature trial of the present to reach the jury when just ence was completed. Judge )P. was not enough evidence to as a result, a juror was with* Itv ordered by the court. Ore case war in ta*t which Boyei Barrett, Carl and Ererett Bridge were charged with manslaughter In connection with the death on Jan. uary 6 of Max Barrett 19-year-old Waco high school boy Barrett died In the Shelby hospital on the morn ing after he U alleged to have pan ticipated In a drlcncing party at the home of Boyd Barrett, a rela tive. On Another Charge Although all three defendan ' were freed on the mamslaughtei count two of them, Boyd Barrett and Carl Bridges, are to be tried this afternoon cm a prohtbitior chnrge. Much Interest The case, which was of wide in terest In tlie Waco section, began in Superior court yesterday morn ing and a day and a half were in quired to complete the testimony As only about two-thirds of the witnesses had been heard when court adjourned yesterday afternoon the jury was sent to the Hotel Charles to spend the night under the charge of Deputy Jerry Run yan. The case was resumed this | morning, and Just iWore noon the evidence was completed and both the state and defense rested. At this juncture Attorney D. Z. New ton and Horace Kennedy, repres enting the three deitndants, asked that the charge be dismissed be cause of insufficient evidence. The prosecution, Solicitor Spurgeon Spurting and Attorney B. T. Palls argued the matter, out Judge Me Stray held with the defense in that enough evidence was not produced to give the Jury the case on a man slaughter charge. The history of the case lu brie’ is that pfter leaving school on Jan uary 5, young Barren:* went by the home of Boyd Barrett where he joined Boyd Barrett, Cajrl and Ever ett Bridges and othfTs There waa some drinking, and at out 5 In the afternoon two officers arrived on the scene and brought Max Bar rett, apparently in a drunken stup or, and one of the Bridges to Jail Later young Barrett became stoic and was removed at Sheriff Irvin Allen and Dr. D. F. Moore, county physician to the Shelby hospital. Three he died early on the follow (CONTINUED ON r*OB EIGHT.> Pat Explains About Senatorial Support Willing To Introduce Any Candi date Bat Will Do HI* Own Voting. Attorney Pat McBrayer is will ing to Jntroduce any Democratic political candidate, and give each and all the best he has, but he re serves the right to support the candidate of his own choice, who ever that may be. Recent reference 10 the fact that Attorney McBrayer nad introduced one Unitetf States senatorial can didate, Robert R. Reynolds, when he spoke in Shelby and then wrote a letter endorsing ths candidacy of Senator Morrison, a Reynolds op j portent, brought the following : statement from Mr. McBrayer to | day: "I was asked as a matter of cour tesy to ^introduce Mr. Reynolds aft er the man slated to introduce him was unable to attenn I passed up another engagement, or, rather, ex pected guests, to do him that cour tesy. Under similar circumstances I would do the same for Messrs Orist and Bowie or candidates for any other offices. In saying that I will be glad to introduce any of them, if it becomes necessary, I re serve the right to vote for and -tu.v port any candidate 1 pleaae. And It is my own opinion that Sena-^" Morrison will be sent back to Washington.” “Heaven Bound” In Shelby Tonight "Hea ven Bound.' the negro pag eant which has already played te packed houses for four times in Shglby, will be shown agate tonight at 8:30 o’clodk under the auspice* of the American Legion Junior lea. gue. It is thought that this will be the last time this immensely pop ular pi as will be given in Staeibv this season. Bookings however *<» being made in nearby -owns.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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April 1, 1932, edition 1
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