Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / April 20, 1932, edition 1 / Page 10
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Roosevelt Still Upholds “Little” Man Despite A1 rtf* York Governor Aaimr< Challenge of Smith In De fend Plea for 1/Owlj. St, Paul, Minn., April 20 —Gover nor Franklin <T>. Roosevelt of New York Monday night < charged upon a declaration of two weeks ago which drew fire frorr. former Gjv Alfred E. Smith, ana concluded a plea for "a national community of interest#'’ by a gen- ta) challenge, “if that be treason, make the most of it." In hi# address, which the gover nor frankly labelled privately ns "my answer to Smith" the New York executive referud only onw directly to the staroard-bcarer of the Democratic party in 1928, and then In a complimentary manner BUt he defended his address cl two weeks ago which Smith at tacked at the Jefferson bay ban quet at Washington last Thursday as "setting class against class and rich against poor," in detail ana In one particular took pains to assure clarity. Wants Broad Policy "I am pleading,” Oovernor Roose velt said In doing this, "lor a pol icy broad enough to Include every part of our economic structure. A policy that seeks to help all simul taneously, that shows an under standing of the fact that there are millions of our people who can not be helped by merely helping the.r employers because they are not em ployes In the strict sense of the word—the farmers, the small busi ness roan, the professional people "Help for them, means a greater consumption, not of luxuries, but of the necessities of life and tills means more factory wheels turning In the cities, nlore employment foi the strictly Industrial population, for the railroad workers and for the distributors. That kind of buying power makes Itself felt more quick ly than any other.1* "Concert Of Interests.” Proceeding with enlargement of his original theme, Governor Roose velt asserted that "not only among the sections of this country, but among Its economic units and the various groups in these units there must be common participation planning on the basis of a share common life. In muca of our pre plans there is too much disposition to mistake the part tor the wno'e the head for the body. I plead not for a class control, but for a »ru* concert oi Interests.” Al Is Unchanged. New York, April 30.—Alfred E Smith exhibited 600 letters indors ing his recent speech about "dema gogic appeals” to voters, as he sat peering over the foot-high stack of correspondence. At the same hour Gov. Franklin IX Rooeevelt, at whom part of Smith* attack whs interpreted as referring, was preparing to deliver an address in St, Paul Minn., which appeared to be an Indirect rebut tal. Smith, receptive candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, avoided oy reference, during a one hoar interview, to hit gubernatorial anooessor, who is an t vowed candi date for the nomination. Nothing To Add "My Washington speech stands as H to,” he raid, fingering the con gratulatory letters in front of him. *T do not intend to add It until 1 nuke another address and I hare no more addresses on my date book”. He added hto plans would not be changed by anything Rooeevelt might say in St Paul He explained he would not be satisfied with a prohibition plank like that In the 1938 Democratic platform. “We have gone ahead by leaps and bounds since then. T had r.o plan then. Now I am for the the Raskob plan and T intend to advo cate it—unless I see a better one In the meantime.” Correct thla •enterre: "We wart you to be chairman, you wou t have much to do. ’ Under and by virtue of an order of tr.t superior court of Cleveland county, made In the apecial proceeding entitled 'A. B Ware and wife, *, J Ware et al petitioner, vi. Emma War* AMeugh and husband, A. E. Alspaugh et »’ defendant!" tne same beta* No. 100s upon the special proceeding docket In said court, the un dersigned commissioner w. Monday, May *Srg. 1»»* a) t o'clock r. M on the promlaes on We»t Marion street, Shelby, N. C. offer iO- «ale to the high est bidder that certain lot or parcel ol land lying and being In the town of Shelby. N. C. and on West Marlon street and described by metes and bounds os follows: Beginning at a stake on the north edgr u Of West Marion street. W H. Ware s east corner and runs thence with his lint- N 4 K. 300 feet to a fake his cornet: thence with hla line N *6 W so fee' to a stake, hts corner in the J. K. WUs estate lute; thence with their line anu Ruth' Christophers itae N 4 E. 330 left to a stake on the south edge of Sumter street, Ruth Christophers corner: '.henc. with the edge of sstd street. S. 86 E lto feet to a stake. J. J. McMurry’s correr thence with his line 8 4 W 430 feet to ► atake on the north ed -e of West Mar on street, his corner; theuce with the edge of said street K. SO W. 100 feet to trie beginning. Terms of sale one-third cash on day oi tale, balance to be nsid tn 13 months from date of sale with « percent interest on deferred payment- until paid wit* the privilege of paling al) cash on cor formation of sale Bald lands will be sur veyed before said eale sno will be sold Ir lots and then as a while and to be srl, tor the plan ferinsin* the most money ir r.- the sellers Thte tpril loth, 1033 NOTICE Ot BALE yill’lN i, HOy, y ComniMiatitr *t Api ■•c Jonas Filed For District Race; No Bulwinkle Rival Lincoln Kr pub I Iran 'lu Seek Con gress heat Again Talk Bui w inkle Opn-'in nts. Raleigh, April 20—Charles A Jonas, if Lincoln ton denied a J-< trtct attorneyship by *he senate and martyred by the Republican stat: convention In Charlotte last week yesterday filed formal notice that he would be candidate for congress In the tenth district Jonas, who was ro-riected os Re publican national committeeman at Charlotte, was, It was reported, of fered his party's nomination for governor but declined He Is with out opposition so far .1 the prlmarv as Is his Democrat 1c opponent, Major A. I. Bulwinkle now repres enting the new tenfh-old nlnth-dV: trlct. In the 1928 turnover, Jonas defeated Congressman Bulwinkle, and served one term being defeat’d for re-election in 1931 It Is now believed (hat Congress man A. L. Bulwinkle will have no opposition In the Democratic pri mary June 4. Judge Wilson War lick first mentioned as an opponent re fuses to contest Major Bulwinkle Hamilton Jones anl Marlon Red-1 of Charlotte; Oregg Cherry, of Gas tonia. and Sam Erwin of Morgan ton, have been mentioned as other prospective rivals for the Democra tic nomination, but no definite statement has been made by either of them. After Friday it will be im possible to file for the contest. Athletes In Fallston Grads (Special to The Star.) Fallston, April 19.—Fallston High school Is approaching the end of this year work with a large grad uating class. This senior class grad uates the largest number of girl athletes of any class in the history of the school. All six regulars will be graduated April 37. Members of the team are Jessie Baxter, Blanche Hoyle, Haeel Wilson, Cloe Wright. Alleen Yoder and Erma Leonhart. Miss Leonhardt was undoubtedly one of the best basket ball placers ever developed In Cleveland coun ty. She scored a total of 333 points this season making a total of 48 points in one game. Miss Leon hardt’s personal score was 37 points better than the combined scores of all opponents. The leading students in quality of work may be considered as re markable. Eight or ni^e of them have records with little difference of a distinct nature. Oirls carried off the honors, but were pursued closely by Alton Rovster. Class roll: William Durham Bridges, pres., Avery Clarence Dix on, viee-pres., Alves Hubert Hoyle, M. Alton Royster, Elijah Austin Royster, Milton L. Smith, Lawrence James Turner. Clarence Walker Welles H. Wright, Jo Me Irene Bax ter, A. V, Costner, Blanche Hoyle. Margaret Annabel Lee, Erma Jane Leonhardt, Alleen McNeely, Eloise Stroup, treasurer, Harel Loretta Wilson, secretary, Clara Mae Wright, Cloe Emily Wright and Dorothy Alleen Yoder. Oldest member of senior class— Clarence Walker, age 31. Youngest member. Hazel Wilson, age 16. t Valedictorian of class—Annabel Lee. Salutatorian—Jessie Baxter. Perfect attendance—No absences nor tardies in four years of High school work, Aileene Yoder. Rutherford County Has Strange Events Forest City, April 20.- "Believe it or not” and "strange as it seems" the following unusual tilings have really occurred in Rutherford county: C. Hamrick drove his light de livery truck over a bucket of eggs without breaking a single egg. Lawrence Goode, of Cliffside, has worn the same suit of clothes for 12 years and admits it. A farmer living in the southern part of the county shot an animal one night, which the next day was Identified as an armadillo. This animal is amative of South Ameri ca and its presence in this county remains a mystery yet. A moon bow. the night style of rainbow, was seen in Rutherford county on a night following a rainy day this past winter. The colors, while faint, were visible to the naked eye. Quince Lemons is a textile work er employed at Cliffside, while Green White, Pink Green and Red Lavender are all farmers of the Cliffside section. FOR SALE: 300 IJBS. HONEY AT 15 cents per lb, WtaUa i* last. Logan FOR (SAIF PORTO RICO sweet potato plan's *1.75 thous and. M h Sr pa ugh Shelby, routs Column Sain, Crou-'e. 2t 20p Jt 'lip Poppy Day In ShelbyMay28 To Handle Sale of Popple*. 1 Saturday, May 28, will be "Poppy Hay” in Shelby. On that day every person in the city will be asked to wear a bright red poppy In honor of the men who gave their lives in the World war. Mrs. C. B. Alexander, pres ident of tike local unit of the American Legion auxiliary, has announced. The popies will be sold throughout the city by auxiliary women, assisted by members of other women’s or ganizations. and the entire proceeds will go to the relief and rehabilitation funds of the auxiliary. The local poppy sale will be par{ of a nation-wide observance of "Poppy Day”, the chairman ex plained. On May 28, the Saturday before Memorial day, more than ten million paper replicas of the poppy of Flanders fields will be of fered by auxiliary women who will distribute the flowery on the streets of practically every city and town In the country. Thousands of dis abled veterans have been working for many weeks making the flowers for the sale. ‘‘Poppy Day will have a two-fold message to the people of Shelby”, says the auxiliary. “First, It will call to them to wear a poppy as a per sonal tribute to the memory of those gallant young men who gave their lives for America in the World war, and second. It will appeal to them to help lighten the burden for those who are paying the price of America’s victory In suffering and hardships, the disabled veterans, their families and the families of the dead. Every penny which the people of the city contribute for their popples will go to the relief of the living victims of the war, the bulk of the money remaining right here In Shelby to finance the Aux lltarys relief activities among needy veterans and their families here." DePriest Sticks, Newell To Speak Shelby Republican lo Remain lb Senate Race And Force Party Primary Reports from Chsrlotie that he might withdraw and not force Jake F. Newell. Charlotte Repnblican, Into a primary for the G. O. P. nomination to the United States senate, draw no comment from Gecige W. De Priest. former chaitman of the Repnblican .party in Cleveland county. AH indications are that the Shelby man hsi no Idea of withdrawing, for this week he was haring a quantity of pam phlets and campaign literature Nest week he plans a tour of the state to, as he says, "give the Republicans bark home a chance to pick their own nomi nee/’ Charlotte. April 20.—Jake F. Newell, Charlotte lawyer and Re publican nominee for the United States senate from North Carolina plans an extensive speaking tour of the state after the Democratic pri mary of June 4. Mr. Newell, strictly speaking, is not yet the party's nominee and unless George DePrlest. of Shelby, former postmaster there and one of the colorful figures In Cleveland county Republican circles, ab wi dens his announced purpose to seek the nomination and withdraws It will be necessary for the Chn lotte man. already ihe nominee of the state convention held here last Thursday, to defeat him In the forthcoming primary ' Might Withdraw Mr. DePrIest. despite Ids rerent assertion that he would not aban don the field to Mr Newell, is ex pected to withdraw party leaders here predict. He is rui.r'ng as a wet candidate. If does decide to abandon his attehipf to win the nomination, Mr. Newelt will not un dertake his speaking campaign be fore late summer, be said. But if the Shelby Republican persists in his determination to contest the issue witn Mr. Newe'l the latter will make several speeches In various sections of the state to remind the Republicans of the primary in or der that they will be ready to get out the vote. The Rej ubllcans have little regard for primaries and pre fer to make their selections in con vention. Because they are unusvai to primaries, the »TiUld probably cast a very light vote Lincoln Farmers Get Federal Money htncolnton, April 19.—-Three hun dred and fifty out of a possible 590 applicants have received aid from the fedena) government in amounts ranging from $10 to *400 for th* purpose of purchasing ffced and fei tlllser in this countv. Just before the election the peo pie reign supreme end both sides win—but there com-- * morning after Principals in S250,000 Suit Made when they were apparently the best of friends, this photo shows Charles Newbold Welsh, Philadelphia millionaire clubman, and Mrs, Estelle M. Wolon, Chicago widow, who are now on opposites sides in a legal battle. Mrs. Wolon has filed suit for $250,000 against Welsh, charging breach of promise She left a sickbed in Chicago to attend the court hearing, but suffered a relapse which caused a postponement, One Result of Lindy Case Although he was cleared of any complicity in the Lindbergh baby kid naping, Henry “Red" Johnson (second from right) is shown with an immigration official being escorted aboard the ship that is taking him back to his native Norway. When Johnson was arrested in Hart ford, Conn., in connection with the Lindv case, it was discovered that he had entered the United States illegally three years ago. % First Poppy for President FonV-y*ap-oM Batty Joaa Christian. held tn the arms ol Harold D. de Coe, is shown as she pinned the first "Buddy Poppy" on President Hoover, thereby starting the 1932 National Buddy Poppy sale con ducted by the Veterans of Foreign Wars to raise funds for reile' work. Betty, the daughter of a deceased ex-service man, made t' trip to Washington from the Veterans’ Home for Widow- »n.J Om* st Raton Rapids, Mtch. \1M COMMUNITY BUTCH OF NEWS ! Several People Have Influenza. Per sonals Of People Visiting About. (Special to The Star.) Zion, April 19.—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gold of Che.vnee, S. C.. visited Mr. Gold's mother, Mrs. F. P. Gold Tuesday. Miss Callie Owens visited her sister Mrs. Bill Beam of Shelby last week Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cornwell were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Royster. Miss Jessie Pearl Irvin is visiting Miss Lallage Spurlin of the Ross Grove community. Messrs. W. L. 81mmons, Jr., and Matthews Simons and sister. Miss Montrose were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. John D. Hoyle and sister Miss Elam. Miss Irene Gaffney of Kings Mountain was the week-end guest of Miss Thelma Spangler. Mr. Prank Cornwell is sick with influenza. Mrs. Fonz Williamson Is improv ing after an attack of Influenza. Mr. Allen Wilson of Bolling Spring junior college spent the week-end with home folks. Misses Minnie Gold and Pearl Cornwell were the guests last week of Miss Ora Jones of Lattimore. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Hudson of Shelby visited home folks Sunday afternoon. Mrs. George Gold and daughter, Mary Sue. visited her daughter, Mrs [Evans Grlgg at the Poplar Springs j community Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Cornwell were: the guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Cabanlss. Mrs. Athel Cabanlss spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A, J. R. Hoyle near Lawndale Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hoyle and children of Belwood visited Mr. and Mrs. George Gold Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilkins of Shelby visited in the community Sunday. A large number of our people are attending the commencement exer cises at Lattimore this week. A girl advertised the other day she would marry the man who would pay her father’s debts. The appliants had first better find out who made the debts Week fcoeNWEr fAfNI^ERMRj Q A'tn i v e Ki n rtf c ^ u _H2HZME BROADCLOTHS and PRINTS Many Designs! Fast Colon! 17C “What a party!” Every body in town’s going to Penney’s. Everybody in town’s returning f o i more. They come away loaded down with Anni versary Specials. Every one a value the small cost asked has never, never bought before! Sixes 19 to 231 I Heavy rayon rich ly decorated with lace or contrasting spphtjoes Ruffled ... 5 piece CURTAIN SET Cornice »»!• ancel 4-in. raf fles! Substan tial qttality mar quisettr and only— 29c Sun and Tub Fast Cretonne lone price m ew memory! Charming colonial silhouettes. Jacobean designs. Bora I pat terns ... on green, bhie, warm tan- black. 35-36 inches wide: heavy! Drapes well! r"* I I 80x105 in. Crinkled Cotton! A BUY1 Socks Smart clock and all-over pattern* I Sturdy double soles, high splic ed heels, mercer *ixed toes! ONE more week to go! And what a week it promises to be! The typi cal Anniversary Specials shown here merely hint the glorious hurst of sav ings with which Penney’s plans to wind up this spectacular celebration. There's still a great choice, hut things are moving fast. The wisest shoppers are coming hack every day. And how they save! Ask your neighbors about these wonder values — then hasten in for yoar share! Save—But Sacrifice ! Nothing in Quality! TROUSERS Come in expecting tl.c most you i can hope lot—you'll get even morel Yes, more in fine fabrics, smart tailoring and other fea* fares titan the price has ever •'oughtl *3.98 ! Fascinating NEW COTTON < PRINTS Spring 1931—79c each! Spring 1932 — 2 $l»oo Variety! Both tailored and “fussy” styles in medium and light prints! Tub-fast colors. f Vest effects and other NEW SPRING STYLESf Buy If at Penney s—Wliere * The Nation Shops and Saves!
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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April 20, 1932, edition 1
10
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