Play Final Matches
In Golf Tournament
Almndpr And DeArmon Mfft In
First Flight. Mrs. bam Schenek
Wins First llopnrs.
First flight hono.-s In the au
nual spring golf tournament st
the Cleveland Spring* Country
chib will be decided Tuesday
when M. D. Alexander, of Shel
by, and "Hoc” fUArmon, «•
Kings Mountain, meet In the
final match. Mr*. Sam Sschrnm
baa already won first flight
honors for the women.
"with the exception of two or
three flights all the flight cham
pionships have been decided, and
those remaining are scheduled to
be placed off this week.
In Match Flay
DeArmon moved to the finals In
the first flight Saturday by defeat
ing Earl Hamrick four and thres.
Joe Whlsnant was the winner of
the second flight, beating Jack
Hartigan two and one
Chas. Eskridge won , the thti 1
flight, defeating J. I Jenkins.
Six players remain In the fourth
flight and will play as follows: E.
J. Cooper vs. II. Nrisler, Maurice
Weathers to, H. L>. White and Chas.
Hoey vs. Jack Dover
Women Through.
The matches for the feminine
allot makers have already endel.
Mrs. Sam Schenck won first flight
honors by defeating Mrs. Jean
Schenck. and Mrs. Mason Carroll
won the second flight prise by de
feating Mrs. Charles Williams.
Other Tourneys.
Saturdiy of this week. Boh Rent
club professional, and the tourna
ment committee are planning a
Scotch tournament In which the 12
leading men golfers will team with
the 12 leading women golfers for 18
hole Scotch honors. It is planned to
place the names of 12 men golfers
tn a hat and permit the ladies to
draw for their partners in the
Scotch play.
One For Bcglfterx
Another tournament which may
be staged Oils week or next will be
for women members oi the club who
have never played. It Is hoped to
arrange several prner for this
tournament In order to create
enough interest to get all the w 'in
ch In the club playing.
The Cleveland aprmgs course is
now in excellent condition and golf
interest ~s high.
Undefeated Nine
Of Mooresboro Wins
Over Shelby Mill
Moweaboro More Adept At The
Bat. Gretna Get# Two
Home rtnn«
(Special to The Star.)
Mooresboro, May 14.—Well, the
Mooresboro undefeated nine licked
the Shelby mill outfit for the sec
ond time here this afternoon, 8 to
The locals started out early in the
encounter to make tt a shut-out,
but thetr opponents .-.aid no and ran
four around the diamond to prove
Both teams played good ball, but
the Mooresboro boys proved more
adept at the bat. Then, too, Harfill
and EUls out-maneuvered the op-j
posing nurlers and catcher, there-j
fore another victory. In all fairness j
to the visitors, however, it might be
added at this point that they were
handicapped somewhat by the slop
ing outfield with which they were
not familiar.
Bob Greene, the versatile first
sacker tor Mooresboro ciune out of
the din ns hero due to the fact that
visiting hurlers throw a couple of
his favorites, which he promptly
sent spinning through ether for two
homers.
The line-ups follow:
Mooresboro AB H R
G. Harris, ss __ 5 10
J. Wall. 3b... 5 0 0
DePriest. 2b - ........—- 5 0 0
B. Greene, lb . __ 4 2 2
W. Green, cf .. 4 2 2
D. Winn, rf.4 1 1
BlUs, c .. 4 2 1
Morrlsson If . -- 4 12
Harrill, p .. 4 10
Total*... 39 10 8
Shelby Mill AB II R
F. Kale, lb.-- 4 1 0
McSwain, ss ,__ 4 11
Ledbetter, rf -- S 0 t.
Belvers, e . _ 4 2 1
Sanders, «. 4 0 0
H. Kale, cf . __4 1 0
Allen, 2b. 4 0 1
Carpenter, 3b . -- 4 0 0
Williams, p . . 3 1 1
Totals ______ 34 6 4
Batteries for Mooresboro: HarrH
and reins. Batteries lor Shelby MJ1
Williams and Rummers and Sellers.
Losing pitcher: Rummer. Winning
pitcher, Harrill. Home runs: Green
<2), Sellers. Three baggers: Morri
son and Green. 8ubs for Mooresboro
Winn. Subs for 8hr!by mill: Led
better and Rummer;
Science has invented a machine
to measure noise, and its first test
It found that Lily Pens can roal-.e
more noise than a street car, H w
about n championship match be
tween Lily and Tom Heflin
Webb Goes Down
Before Ed Reid
Fred (Snook Webb, Shel
by's triuk ruMthpaw golfer
was defeated '’atunlay In the
semi-finals of the Charloft*
Country club invitation tour
nament. He lost to Ed Reid
who won the tournament, by
two holes with one to play. In
the finals Reid defeated r»ul
Cushman of Gieenville.
The younr Shelby star was
the favorite to rop the Char
lotte tournament for the sec
ond time, but was noticeably
off his «ranin Saturday aftei
blazing his way to the semi
finals. He and his brother.
Pete, a pro, won the pro-ama
teur match which opened the
tournament.
Shelby High In
Win For Closing
Contest Of Year
Capt. Dick Newton Pitches Win
Over Granite Falls By Score
»T#J.
The Shelby high baseball tram
flow'd its 1932 season Friday
with a 9-7 victory' over the
strong Granite Falla team In
the city park here.
Incidentally, Cap*.. Dick Newton
ended his high school baseball ca
reer by hurling the winning game.
Newton has been an outfielder until
this year when * shortage of
pitchers made it necessary for him
■ to do a considerable portion of tha
pitching.
•‘Red" Jolley led the parade
against Granite Falls, getting thiee
hits and four runs in four trips to
the plate. It was also “Red's” las'
game In high school tnlform. Con
nor had a perfect day at the plate,
two hits end two ruiu In two times
up.
Younts, third sacker, was the
main barrage of the visiting team,
securing three hits and two runs in
four trips to the plate. Terrell,
catcher, also secured three hits
Others securing hiti for Shelby
were Nolan, Newton. Kale and
Moore,
Rippy Goes Down
After Good Game
In Charlotte Meet
Shelby Boy Loses Too Up To Jim •
mie Hobbs. Fr-rt Webb
Sticks In
Fred Webb. Shelby's southpaw
golfer, went to the semi-finals in
the Charlotte Country club Invita
tion tournament Friday by defa \t
ing T. O. Griffith of Charlotte, six
holes up and five to go. Claude
Brown Rlppy, another Shelby lad in
the championship flight, lost, after
good playing, to Jimmie Hobbs of
Charlotte two up.
Tom McCarver Wins
His Babe Carr Bout
Smiling Babe, Spotting Nine Pounds
Of Weight, Unable To
Last It.
Gastonia Gazette.
The semi-finals hi the Friday
night program was very good, out
Babe Carr could not stand the on
slaught of the Shelby southpaw.
Tom McCarver, and lost the fight
In the fourth when he went down
first tor ihe count of nine and then
kneeled again to lose by a technical
knockout, the referee giving Mc
Carver the fight, and properly so.
McCarver outweighed Carr nine
pounds. If weight means anythlnb
pounds. If weight means anything
this Is terrible matchmaking and
poor Judgment on me part of tire
commission.
Legion Boys Will
Meet Cherryville
Picked Team From Cleveland Out
fits Will Play Visiting
Club.
Although the high school season
has closed, Shelby baseball fans
have a number of other Interesting
games booked for the weeks ahead.
Wednesday afternoon at 3:45 the
Shelby American Legion junior
team will play the Cherryville
Jjegion team at the city park here.
The team of Shelby youngsters will
be picked from five youth Legion
teams In Shelby and the county,
j On Friday the local Legion team
will play the Gastonia team
%
Stanley Defeats
Neisler Mills 14-8
McLain, Abernethy And Painter l A-3
The Attack Foe Visitors.
Mom The Hitter.
(Special to The Star.)
Kings Mountain, May 14.—Stanley
of the Tri-County league of Gaston
county defeated the Neisler Mills o'
Kings Mountain at Speedway Park
here today by the score of 14 to 8.
! McLain, Abernethy tnd Painter Inr.
j the attack for the visitors, Mo
| Lain getting 4 for o. Hughes and
| Fulkerson were pounded freely in
the early part of the game. Finger
for the visitors faired little better
during the first three inning:
Moss, loci' catcher and third hue 1 -
man got four hits out of five times
up. Ormand and Bridges each got
three out of four. The game was
slow and listless throughout.
U H E
Stanley __ 343 000 130—14 17 0
Neisler - 431 000 000— 8 16 5
Batteries: Finger Painter and
McLain Hughes, Fulkerson, and
Moss, Ormand.
Charge Fountain
Turning On Party
(CONTINUED FROM PAC1E ONE,)
song1." Mr. Ehrlnghaus declared.
"Manifestly it Is the last desperate
effort of a man wilt contemplates
his Inevitable defeat. It excites no
bitterness in my heart—only pity
that one who has been so signally |
honored by his parly should thus
turn upon it. For by now he must
realise that, while this speech War
as music In the ears of the Repub
beans of North Carolina, It chilled
the hearts of the loyal Democrats
throughout the state and awaken
ed a feeling of wonder that ore
who had long been the beneficiary
of their favors should ihus turn
upon his party's record. It consti
tutes the best political document
the Republicans will have in the
next campaign and one can Ima
gine with what smiles of satisfac
tion and cheerful chuckles Charlie
Jonas and Clifford Frazier clipped
this speech for future reference
"For, however, Mr. Fountain may
attempt to camouflage this effort
and make it appear as directed
only against the governor, the peo
ple know that the governor cannot
legislate; he can only recommend:
and every act Mr. Fountain so
severely criticises is the act or a
Democratic legislature approved by
the overwhelming votes of Demo
cratic members. The responslbiUoy
of legislation rests finally on tne
legislature of which he was a con
spicuous part and his name not
mine, is signed to every act he criti
cises.
Resents Bribery Charge
"Particularly do I resent in behalf
of all the honorable men concern
ed. Mr. Fountain's substantial sug
gestion that they were bribed to
support certain legislature measures
by appointments at the hands of
the executive. Such a charge is un
worthy of the consideration of de
cent and honorable citizens and
such blister the lips of the man who
utters It.”
Reynolds Rides
Rale OfG. 0. P.
Says Hoover and His AdminUtra
tion Have Practiced Gross
est Deception.
Smlthfield, May 16.—President
Hoover and the Republican admin
istration have practiced the gross
est type of deception and duplicity
declared Robert R. Reynolds, can
didate for nomination for the Uni
ted States senate, here Friday night
In an address to one of the largest
audiences ever securd by a political
candidate In Johnson county. “Presi
dent Hoover deceived this nation by
deliberately refusing to face the im
pending financial crash experienc
ed In 1929.” said Reynolds. "He first
declared our grave troubles to be
only temporary and then when It
appeared more permanent, that
prosperity was just around the cor
ner, We are still trying tc find pros
perity around the corners and we
shall never succeed until the Re
publican control of our government
is broken and the Democrats take
i office in the election of November.
"Mr. Hoover refused to release the
imense quantities of grain held by
our government to the poor and
needy recently because he feared
that It would create a situation sim
ilar to the one now experienced in
Great Britain but he didn’t fall to
hear the call and demand of Wall
street for rescue.”
Reynolds advocated drastic reduc
tlons In the cost of toth state and
national governments and the Im
mediate payment of the compen
sation owed World War veterans.
Buffalo Memorial
Memorial services will be held
Sunday, May 32nd at- Buffalo Bap
tist church east of Shelby Geo. P.
Webb will deliver the address. Din
ner will be served in picnic style
and In the afternooon there will be
singing. Those who have relatives
or friends buried there are asked to
meet Friday morning at 7r30 to help,
clean off the cemetery
Clinging to Life in Mid-Air
Thi3 spectacular picture shows Robert Cowart, navy enlisted man, hang
ing on for dear life to the end of the mooring rope of the giant dirigible
Akron after two others of the landing crew had plunged to death. Cowart
clung to his hold on life for nearly two hours, 2,000 feet above the earth,
until he was finally hauled aboard the Akron. The three men were
dragged into the air when the airship broke loose while attempts were
being made to moor her at Camp Kearney, San Diego, CaL Inset is Com
mander C. E. Rosendabl. skipper of the Akron.
Cleveland Farmers
Turn To Better Cattle
(CONTINUED FROM FAQK ONK )
— ' '..-* ■ - ■
and were bred to approximately 300
cows In the county. The calves
from these animals are Showing up
well.
Cleveland took an active part In
the live->at-homo campaign in both
1930 and 1931. There was hardly a
car of hay shipped into the county
last summer and there was a de
cided increase In the use of soy
beans and lespedeza will be in
creased year by year because it Is
the best soil builder ever to be
planted in the county. Yields of
from 800 to 900 pounds of seed an
acre were produced from plantings
of the Korean variety last season.
There is also an increase In the
growing of Bweet potatoes. There
are 14 curing houses in the county
with a capacity of 551500 bushels.
Due to the late drought last sum
mer not rail the houses were stored
to capacity during the winter but
about 45,000 bushels were cured. In
creasing the amount of potash in
the fertilizer gave Increases of 80
bushels of sweet potatoes to the
acre in the demonstrations con
ducted with some leading growers.
Poultry is coming to the front
rapidly as an important Cleveland
county crop. The county has a
poultry association which is affil
iated with the Seaboard Mutual
Exchange which In turn has con
nections with the state mutual ex
change. The local association accu
mulated some money last ye^r and
purchased 30 high bred cockerels
which were sold at auction to grow
ers. This was said to be the first
auction sale of Its kind ever held
In North Carolina.
The increase in pastures has al
so been noticeable in the last few
years. Mr. Shoffner recommends a
seed mixture consisting of red top,
Dallls grass, white clover, alsike
clover, orchard grass and lespedeza
as the best for pastures on that
soil. Planting In the fall gives bet
ter results than planting In the
spring.
Mr. Shoffner says the most en
couraging thing about the future of
farming in his county is the in
terest in livestock and soil improve
ment. He believes that lespedeza
will be adopted as a soil Improving
crop to the same extent as it has
In other piedmont counties. In the
meantime, farmers are adding to
their flocks of poultry, their dairy
herds and their brood sows. Known
now as a good crop county, Cleve
land is beginning to balance Its ag
ricuture into a most permanent and
prosperous system, he believes.
State Contests Warm
Up As Primary Nears
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE»
Jonas and Frazier as they clipped
it for use against Democrats.
The criticism of Mr. Fountain,
aimed at Governor Gardner, missed
fire, as *he governor cannot legis
late, onlv recommend, and Mr.
Fountain’s name Is attached to
every law enacted and jv'nich h«
criticizes, Mr. Ehrlnghaus said. An
swering Mr. Fountain s question rel
ative to acceptance of appointment
to positions he helps create. Mr.
Ehrlnghaus relatives to acceptance
Ehrlnghaus paid he declined one
year, ago, but Fountain accepted
appointmr-nt in three instancies, in
cluding the park commission and
the equalization board as a result
of which he draws per diems and
mileage from the state, amount!.
In the last five yean to more than
$3,000, averaging more than $50 9
fnonfch, "by means of which he has
been afforded splendid opportunity
to travel over the state at the state’s
expense In connection with his
campaign for the governorship.”
Reynolds Strong
The senatorial campaign Is alto
warming up, although Thomas C.
Bowie Is at hopie taking a rest
from bis speaking activities. Sena
tor Morrison had a two-a-day
schedule all the past week, while
Robert R. Reynolds and Frank D.j
Grist have been lighting here and
there with speeches, largely against
the senator.
Talk continues that Reynolds
will cut like fury into the vote of
Senator Morrison. There Is prob
ably some truth In it, although
Reynolds supporters, like their chief,
are inclined to be vocative. Also, the
announced purpose of Senator Mor
rison not to sow money to the wind,
due in part to fear of a Nye whirl
wind, is having its effect on his
would-be supporters, many of whom
are disappointed, even resentful, at
the reputed scarcity of funds. Many
of them are the types of "friendb”
who will not play without tse
money and this may have a pro
nounced effect on the way the vote*
will be cast.
Reports are current that “they”
are watching Senator Morrison's
friends and actual supporters, try
ing to find out how much and to
whom money, If any, Is being distri
buted, seeking to get something on
him for Investigators to work on.
But Senator Morrison has stated he
will not spend lavishly, certainly
not to the point of having to face
Mr. Nye, before whom he once tes
tified.
CHANtft M tRWKMHt?
Notice u hereby given tKlt effective
March 15. 1933. I, Rush Hamrick be
came owner and oj>e*»tor of the Shell-Bv
Service station, on W-”t Warren itreet
and the Cleveland Service station on Bast
Warren street and that the said Rush
Hamrick is not responsible for any bills
or obligations made Drier to that time.
This Mav 16th, 1933
RUSH HAMRICK 4t May 16c
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
The regular annual meeting of the
stockhola-rs of the Shelby Building and
Loan association will be held In the of
fice of the association on Thursday, May
26th, 1933 at 4:30 p m
J. T. ROBERT9, See.-Treas
3t May 16c
Penny Column
FOR ROOF REPAIRING. FIX
ING leaks, etc., etc., call William
Denton at Star Office. Work guar
anteed. 3t-16p
LOST: SMALL BROWN PURSE,
containing around $40, at Sandy
Plains May 14. Reward for return
to Lattlmore central office. 2t lec
“iTEADY WORK, GOOD PAY:
Reliable man wanted to call on
farmers in Cleveland county. No
experience or capital needed. Write
today. McNess Co., Dept. P, Free
port, Illinois. It lCp
RICE SPECIALS: BATTERY
recharge, 75c; labor on generator,
$1.25; labor on starter $1.00; grind
ing values: Ford T. $1.50, Ford A
$2.00, Chevrolet 4, $2.00, Chevrolet
16, $2.50. Rice will save you money
on all your repair work. Ptjone 1SS.
Shelby Battery and Electric Oo.
It 19c
FOR RENT: SEVEN ROOM
house on Cleveland Springs roed
Spurgeon Hultt at Hotel Charles
3t 19c
for“saleTany
1932 New Model Ford
car either 4 or 8 cylin
der, $50.00 off list
price. Harry Wood
son, Shelby. lt-16c
Long Vigil Over Anne Morrow
Lindbergh; Prepares Burial Garb
Mother Of Little Lind; Gathers
Clothes For Her Son’s
Shroud.
Hopewell, N. J. May 16.—For Ann?
Lindbergh last week-end there was
no more uncertainty.
No reason any more to start up
eagerly at the ringing of the tele
phone.
No more of the agony of wonder
ing whether her baby was all re
and how he was being treated by the
strangers who took him Away,
Not any hope.
Gone even the slight comfort to
be derived from things that kept
her busy yesterday afternoon and
last night—running upstairs to the
nursery for a little shirt that help
ed to Identity the dead child as her
son. calling again and again on the
telephone to try’ to reach his father.
Her friends said she was being
very brave, wandering about ihe
long, bright living room, quiet and
forlorn.
She could not even see Little
Charles.
It was said that Friday night,
when some member or the house
hold had to go to the morgue la
Trenton to make the identification,
she begged to be allowed to go.
They told her It would be better
if she did not and the nurse, Betty
Gow, was sent.
For a few moments then, It was
learned, Mrs. Lindbergh was nearer
to collapse than she ever had been
Then she became very busy.
It was she who brought down
from the nursery the articles of
clothing to be taken to that shal
low grave In the woods across the
valley and compared with the bits
of flannel that clung to the baby’s
body.
Theoretically every man works 81
days to support the government.
Hoover says. Actually he works one
day for the government and 60 for
the politicians.
Aged Steamship Line
Head Thought Dying
San Rafael, Calif.—Captain Rob
ert Dollar, 88 year old veteran of
the shipping and lumber industry,
was said today by his physician. Dr.
Rafael O. Dufficy, to be growing
weaker every minute. He has been
ill two weeks with bronchial pneu
monia and for the last 24 hours has
been in a coma.
Card Of Thank*.
We wish to take this opportunity
to thank our many kind friends
and relatives for their Kindness and
sympathy extended to us during
the short illness and death of our
father and husband .
Mr. W. 8. Spencer and children.
• *
What Happened?
Blinks—“I hear you and your
neighbor are on the out*. What hap
pened?”
Jinks—"Well, my kids affe taking
music lessons, and the other day he ‘
sent over an axe with a note say
ing, "Try this on your piano’l”
NATIONAL’ COTTON WEEK—MAY; 16-21
KING COTTON
Sends A Clarion Call To The
Women Of The South
Our patriotic pride dictates that we wea iMnoi^eoCloitand
use more “Made-In-Carolina” products*! ♦ * *
Wash Fabrics
f
i
ocorouch prams*—
Gajrl Fast color-cotton pon
gee; 36* -
RAMOKA—Fast «*or «m
iag tor sports and beach
I ***r* 36*-;-,
PEN RAY—For Jsstsous
sfipct Rijmxottpo alpaca;
34/35--■
SLIP6HEKN—Ftoa meteas*
used cotton pongea>36*
DAISY BELL—Fast color*
«r» Whit*. 25c jal^Criots
X9C
X9c
*5*
J5c
*9«
49c
98c
&**•% i
You&etaLRmi
SaX Boat
wXkthesff
WASH
HAST YEAR PEWNEY’S BOUGHT AND SOW*
$6,708,000
WORTH OF “MADE-IN-CAROL1NA” PRODUCTS
TYPICAL MERCHANDISE
PENNEY’S BUYS
FROM The CAROLINAS
WORK SHIRTS
OVERALLS
BLANKETS
UNDERWEAR
GINGHAMS
TOWELING
OVERSUITS
HOSIERY
TROUSERS
CHEVIOTS
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
SHEETING AND MUSLINS
DRAPERIES AND FLANNELS
COTTON AND RAYON FABRICS
J. C. Penney Co.