Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 7, 1932, edition 1 / Page 6
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
Society NEWS.... Mm. ttrum may toe reached toy u-lcphone at Thr >Ui office on Mon day. Wednesday and Friday morn ns. at The star office phone l-J At other times at her home telephone No 113. Meeting Of C. Of C. This Evening Members of the local chHpIc: >d the-■ Children, of the Confederacy will bp entertained this evening at 7.30 at the home of Mi s Sadi'' Laughridge with Miss Dovil Logan and Mtss Dorothy Leonard assis1 tng Mtss Laughridge as hostev.ps All members are cordially urged to be present. Methodist W M. S, To Hold Meetings Meetings of the Woman's Mis sionarv Society"of the Central Meth odist church will be held at the church on Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday afternoon at 3 30 in ob •ervance of the Week of Prayer All members of the society are urged to attend these meetings Bride? rinb Meeting It Poatponed The regular meeting.of the Tup day Afternoon bridge olub srheri uled for Tuesday afternoon of this] week ha* been postponed bn nr j roun* of observance of the Week j of Prayer. Further announcement | will be marie later as to when the club will meet. Meeting Tuesday Of U. D. C. The local chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will hold it* regular monthly meet mu oh Tuesday afternoon at 2 30 at the home of Mrs. G 8 Dellinger with Mrs W E, Crowder, Mrs C R. Doggett. Mrs J. S. Dorton Mrs j a Dudley. Mrs Charles Dover Miss Elizabeth Eheltofl, Mrs C i Eskridge and Mrs W J. Erwin a. joint hostesses All members are cordially invit ed to attend the meeting Special attention is called to the hour of meeting which ha* been moved up to avoid conflict .with the prayer meeting being held. airs. Suttlf ta Club Hostess Mrs. J. A. Buttle was hostess to members of the Twentieth Century club on Friday afternoon, entertain ing at her lovely home in Belve dere Heights. Chrysanthemums and ether fall flowers were used In dec orating the rooms where the club members gathered After a short business meeting an Interesting program was given Mrs. Cn 1 Thompson read an entertaining paper on North Carolina's Contri bution to The American Stage Sidney Btaekmer Mrs H E Ken dall gave an interesting summary of Current Topics. A delightful salad course was served at the dose of the program Round Do*on Club It Entertained Members ft the Round Down bridge club ore cordially enter tamed on Friday afternoon by Mrs Esle.v Pendleton at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs R E Camp bell on W, Warren street The liv ing room where the three tables were placed was attractively nr ranged with chrysanthemums and dahlia*. When scores were added at the close of the games the top score prise went to Mrs F O Smith. Mrs. Smith's visitor Miss Kath erine Stone, of Bristol, Va was n guest outside the club membership: A pretty salad course with acces sories was served. Bridre Tea And Wiener Roast Members of the country club en joyed the weekly bridge tea at the Club house on Fridav afternoon and the wiener roast and bridge party there on Friday evening. Misses Jane and Charlnie Stanley, Mrs Mason Carroll. Mr- Flay Hoev Miss Montrose Mull, and Mrs Grady Lovelace acted as a hostess com mittee on both occasions Bridge was played at three table in the afternoon and the fortunate winner of the high score prise was Mrs. Charles Bttrrus On Friday evening about 7 s members and their guests weir present for the wiener roast, am during the evening bridge was play ed at eight table When scores were added at the close of the evening's play Muss Katherine Stone, guest ot Mr. and Mrs. F. O Smith, was found to have scored high, and received top score award The attractive club room was dec orated with large baskets Of chry santhemums. Harrill-Greene Wedding Of Interest A wedding which will be of in terest to friends of the young cou ple in this section took place or. Wednesday afternoon. November 2. when Miss Ruby Elizabeth Greene 41X1 Mr- James Weslev Harrill were quietly married at Gaffney, S C by Probate Judge Lake W Stmun They were accompanied by Muss Catherine Harrill, sistei of the groom. Miss Mary Bridgecousin of the bride. Miss Sarah Harris and Mr Killy Hick' The bride whs becomingly drcs ed m a royal blue crepe dress with coal and hat to match The bride, who received her edu canon at the Mooresboro high chool. is the pretty and accom plished daughter of Mr and Mrs H V, Greene of Mooresboro The groom is the oldest son of Mr and Mrs .1 K Harrlll of the Trinity community He also at tended the Mooresboro high school and is a suc.ee. sful farmer of the Trtnitv community Immediately alter the reremom the wedding party mofored hark to the groom's home where a delicious supper was served In the evening Mr and Mrs Harr.ll! were honored at a party given by Miss Mattie Sup Reason Mi and Mrs Harrlll will make their home in the Trinity common ttv Mrs. Edward* I* Club Hostess Mrs. Henry Edwards was hostess to members of the Contract bridge rhib at a .regular meeting on Fri day "afternoon when she entertain eri at three tables at the benefit bridge party at the home of Mrs B T Falls After several progves sions spores were added and the club prize for high score went to Miss Minnie F.ddins Roberts ami the second high to Mrs. Ed Me Curry Two prizes were also given bv the committee tn charge of the entire party and these were given to those scoring low Miss Mar' Adelaide Roberts won the prize fol low score and Mr H S Plaster the prize for second low A sandwich course was served d the close of the pint Guests outside the club member ship were Mrs ,1. E Nasli and Mrs Newton D Farnell, the latter of Greensboro Mot her-Da ugh ter Parties At School • Special to The Star t The sophomore and . freshman girls of the high school enjoyed en tertaining then mothers on Ociobei 21 and November 4. respectively On both occasions the home econ omics room was attractively deco rated with white and yellow chry santhemums and simple refresh ments were served bv the home economics girls The guests were [greeted by a group of girls and the following sophomore teachers Mrs Robert Smith. Misses Rosinn Pearl Gertrude Taylor Victoria Young Kate Wilson, Mrs; Robert Herd and Mrs Robert Dogged The follow ing girls delightfully look part on a program of songs piano srler lions and readings Marvin Smith Ruth Price. Anna Coble, Nancy Mr Gowan. Marie King El lie McKin ney. Anna Lutz. Kathryn Btiicc Nellie Reid. Elizabeth Jackson and Louise Ramseur The freshmen girls and the fol lowing teachers welcomed the freshmen mothers Miss Amelia Stephenson. Mrs Ben Hendrick Mrs Robert Hord and Mrs Rob ert Dogged Mrs B. L Smith wa; guest of honor at both teas. A var ted . and entertaining program was given by the following freshmen girls Do vie Logan, Germaine Gold Rubv Morgan Ottie White, Iren* Barnett. Annabeth Jones. Marjorie Lutz. Gwyn Davis. Jane Washburn Elizabeth Holcomb. Jeanette Post Eleanor Hoey and Elizabeth Harris Beautiful Party At Shelby Hotel Mr. and Mi - Russell Latighrtdgo Were hosts on Friday evening al a beautiful party Riven at the Shelby hotel. The lobby and the dining room were very attractive with their decorations of large baskets and vases of chrysanthemums ant! other airtumn flowers Mr and Mrs l.aughridge stood at the entrance to the lobby and greeted the guests on arrival, Mrs. L.aughridge wore a becoming dinner dress of black vel vet. Betty. Sue Laughndge. littlr daughter of the hosts. »ith John Henry Johnson, small son of Mi land Mrs. George Johnson, mans 1 gers of the hotel, stood at the head I of the stairway and directed the .guests to the cloak-room When the I guests returned to the first floor they were greeted at the dining room door by Miss Sadie Laugh ridge, also a 'daughter of the hosts and Mr. Baxter Kirkpatrick, who passed the tallies and directed the guests to their places at the four teen tables arranged for play. At the clo-e of the evening x play Mrs. Roland Elam received a box of dusting powder as the ladies top score prize and Mr R M Laughndge received a double deck of rards as men’s top score award After cards were laid aside an elaborate salad cour.-e with sweets j was served. A rolor note of pink and green was carried out in at* 5 tractive detail in decorations, table 1 covers and. refreshments Mrs l.aughridge was ax-isted in serving and entertaining by Miss Charlie Mae Laughndge. Miss Mar garK Crowder Mrs. O^org* John j son, Miss Sadie Laughridge and1 Mrs Baxter Kirkpatrick Fortnight Bridge Club To Meet Dr. and Mrs Sam Schenck will bo hosts In member,* of the Fort - ! night bridge cluh on Friday even- j ing at R oclnck at their home m Cleveland Springs Estates D 7, Newton Class To Meet. The social meeting oi the D 7. j Newton S S class will be held at, the church Friday alternoon at 3 30 , with Mesdames Ola Smith and It O. Justice as hostesses All mem bers are invited to he present Graham P T A. To Meet Wednesday The parent teacher association ot Graham school will meet on Wed nesday afternoon at 3 15 in Ihc school auditorium Every parent in terested in the school Is urgpd to attend the meeting. Second Division To Meet Thursday. A regular meeting of the feconrl division of the Woman's club will lie held on Thursday afternoon at 3 30 at the home of Mrs. Charles Shull with M's. .1. I, McDowell as sisting Mrs. Shull as hostess All members are cordially urged to be present. Gnv. And Mrs. Gardner Celebrate Anniversary Governor and Mrs. O Max Gard ner celebrated their silver wedding anniversary last evening with a lovely, Informal, musical tea. given at the executive mansion in Raleigh Mrs, M. Webb Riley, Mr. and Mrs. .1 D Lineberger and little daughter. Nancy Jane, of Shelbv went down yesterday for the occas ion and will return home today Small “'Party Saturday For Mrs. Carpenter Mrs .John McClurd entertained i few neighbors and other friends at an informal small lea on Saturday afternoon in honor of Mr C. C ! Carpenter.- of Houston. Texas,who | is here on a visit to Mr and Mrs j Mrs. C S Shull About fifteen were | present, and after an hour of var : led entertainment Mrs McClurd was assisted bv Mr George Hoyle | and Mrs Roger Laughridge in serv ing a delicious salad course with access dries. I Meeting Of l.rgion \ Auxiliary Wednesday ) The American Legion Auxiliary will hold its regular monthly meet ing on Wednesday alternoon. Nov ember A at the home of Mrs Rob erf ©line at Fnltston at 3 o'clock Assisting Mrs. Clin-' as host esse i will be M s. Claude Falls. Mrs W Y Crowder. Mrs Robert Crowder J and Miss Margaret Chowder. All those who do not have ears [or any way to go to the me»tin2 : a e asked to meet .at the Ideal Ser \ ire station at 2 30. where cars yvil* be furnished and all the group wil’ Iso out together ; Mildred Washburn Celebrates Birthday. (Special To The Star' Saturday afternoon November S | from 3 until 5 o'clock Mildred Wash burn celebrated her eighth birth day with a party: A number of he" little friend were present to enjoy the occasion with her She received manv useful Sifts After a few games and other en tertainment they were invited into the dining room where her mofhe Mrs. Washburn assisted by Miss Ray Greene served refreshments Among those present were tittle Misses Shirley Phubeck Virginia Greene. Willie .lean Robinson. Vir ginia Weaver Polly Margaret Bridg es, Betty Jane Bridges and James Greene and Thomas Edwin Phil berk Mr. And Mrs. MeClurd Are Pinner Host* Mr and Mrs John MeClurd were hosts at a delightful, informal dm ner party op Friday evening -at their home on W Warren street A color note of green and yellow was carried out beautifully in decora tions and in the four courses served Yellow chrysanthemums were used as a centerpiece and vcllow nut cups marked each place. Green glass ware was used, and yellow and green appeared further in detail1 of the menu. Covers were laid for Dr and Mrs McLarty. Miss Mary McLarty, Mr Furman McLarty, Mr. and Mrs William Lineberger and son. Bill' Mr and Mrs MeClurd and John MeClurd ,)r Mrs. George Hoyle assisted in serving and she and Mr Ho\T joined the group for a visit durin I he evening after dinner Business Upturn In Rutherford County Forest Citv Nov 4 Business ac tivities in Cliffside are improving The Cliffside mills report that the demand for goods is growing rap idly and that their business Is in creasing A new grocery store wa recently opened in Cliffside bv Sap Haynes. while Andrew love ha opened ihe old skating rink. I Somehow there seems to be some thing wrong with the recent dys patch that announced ex Kaiset Wilhelm was taking a short vaca tion at a Dutch coast resort. i Riotous Living Charge Against Dixie Baptists Church Handbook Says Millions Br ing Spent Now For Pleasure, Nashville Twin. Nov -Southern Baptists; of whom there are 4. 000,000 ate spending $130,500,000 yearly on "riotous living" and the pgtire eountrv is spending *4,171 000.000 if was estimated by the Southern Baptist handbook for 1932 "The great losses and hard time1 which have romp upon Southern Baptists bv reason of the present prolonged depression have not stopped them from ' wasting their substance on riotous living South ern Baptists waste sufficient mnnrv along with five or six lines of ex travagant living i" finance the whole program of southern Baptist work 1 said the handbook. The handbook prepared here b> Dr. E P. Allrierdga and issued bv the southern Baptist. convention lists the following expenditures on "riotous living." 1. Forty-six million two hundreo thousand dollars foi mbaem 2. Between $25 000.000 and $40 000,000 pn movie 3 About $20,000,000 for chewing gum and soft drink: 4 Assuming that southern Bap tist women and girls spend 20 per rent less for beautification than tin average woman of the nation, the beauty bill totals *43.520.000 Ornss wealth of southern Bap ' lists Is estimated by the handbook at *8 000 000 000 and yearly tnenme ; at $1,000.000,000. M»s. Lee, Mother Of Mrs, Greene Passes Aged ttnmin nf Rnlhrrfnrd Coun i <v and Mother of Moorrshoro i Woman. r Rutheforriton, Nov 4.—Mrs W F Ice. 75. died Thursdaj af her hone | near Bostic She suf'ered a stroke I of paralysis and died ninety min 1 tiles later She is. survived by four ' sten children Mrs H H Oroen. Moo e<born. Mrs Eva Padgett. Cliff sido; Mrs. Gertrude Waters. Lex ington and Mrs. T D Johnson At . lanta, Oa.. and six children. John W Lee. Rutherfordton former postmas ter at Bostic: Ernest F. Lee. Fo rd • City: Mrs, O, R. Baber. Montrose. Oa Harry T. Lee Miami Fla . Flo1’ ; erf F. Fee. Forest Clt\. Mrs. Lee tiled and died within one mile Of where she Wa.< born and reared She j was a daughter of the ta'r John H Carpenter and was ore of the be t knmvn and most hie’ily respected women of the county She was a | I oval chtirrh mem be for over 50 I year* Two Worrv Board Of Custom* London —Officials of the British "Board of Tredp and Customs are >n the throes of a deep controversy |nver the definition to be given birds' nests A small number of nests from ti e Orient, prized bv epicures for their succulent properties in soup-mak ing, find theirWav into Great Brit?, aie each year The customs list do-s not name them Import dutv technicians spent hours, therefore, trying to deter mine if a birds nest is a vegetable, a fruit, a fabric or a building ma terial British gourmets insist the imported nests are ambrosia, on which there is no duty Snails, imported from Mar re [were first classified as meat. Cus itoms officials finally decided against this definition Then were stumped jio lerrn a snail is neither fowl, fish nor vegetable. in? controversy'over me two ar j tides continues Democrats Spend A Million And Quarter Pre-Election Expense Report Is Fil ed. Campaign Run Without Deficit. Washington, Nov. 7—The Demo era nr national committee filed its final pre-election report today, list ing total disbursements in the presidential campaign of $1,261,412 and receipts of $1,427,118 The report, covering the period from October 24 to November 2, was I filed by Frank C Walker, commit | tee treasurer, with South Trimble ! clerk of the house of represents ; tivrs. The Democratic report listed re \ ceipts between October 24 and No | vember 2 at $361,464: tncludinc, contributions amounting to *310 ! $63; loans totaling *45.000: return.- i from the sale of Roosevelt-Game; ‘ medallions $14,711. and miscellan j eons receipts of *1.187 That item about the durks that ( settled upon a freshly oiled high- j wav. mistaking if for » lake, will re > mind some of us fh»i we have oft j en mistaken a freshly oiled highway; [for a road. i Making the* Grade * 5 i.i it 1 » Once hailed as the greatest woman track athlete in the world, Betty Robinson, of Chicago, was headed for (iiympic honors when a plane crash spoiled all her plans and almost ctoppled her for life But she has waged a great fight and is now well on the come-back road. Here she is «hown during a workout at the gym in Northwestern University. Relief Set-Up For Cleveland Beirg Planned I'hci'i’ Districts Will Administer Re lief Hnu The Money Will Be Divided. The three relief districts will be set-up in Cleveland county to ad minister to the unemployed during the winter, it was learned here this morning At a recent meeting of officials, it was decided that No a township 'nrliiding Shelby will be one dis trict. No. 4 township including Kings Mountain will be another anti the other townships will be the third district. The wel fare department, under the direc tion of J B Smith will supervise the relief work in nine of the town ships. while separate organizations will be formed in Nos 4 and fi township to carry on the work Division Of Funds. A tentative agreement has been rerCbe-t wherepy one half of the monev Federal obtained through the state will he allotted to No. fi township, one fourth to No 4 town ship and one-fourth to the other £ township in the county Already *1,600 has sent to Cleveland county to set the relief work in motion and other funds are expected' to come later. Each of the three districts will also have a quantity of Red Cross flour and cotton goods made from cotton bought by the farm hoard to use for free distribution to the needv Each relief committee will undertake to secure local funds with which to supplement that coming from the Federal govern ment through the State, in order to amply provide during the winter months The relief committees wall be held responsible for the proper dis tribution of food: fuel and clothing and be required to make reports to the state department. Staple Average* Better This Year New Orleans, Nov 7 —The Amer ican Cotton Co-operative associa tion said today that the bulk of the cotton crop has been ginned and showed 93.1 per cent of it to be 7 8 inch staple or better, which is the same per cent as last sea son. when the staple averaged the best in 10 years. The association asserted that cotton exports this year have ex ceeded the total of leading manu factored products, which last vear doubled the cottorT export The association also reported that total receipts this season have pass ed the half-mitlion-bale mark and that 15.000 new members have been enrolled. Boy Of 14 Sent To State Reformatory Bakersville — Eugene Tolley. 14. charged with the murder of Joe Young. 7 on October 22 was com mitted by Judge P. A McElrov Fri day to remain in custody of the Jackson Training School at Concord until he is 21 years old The boy's mother who swore to his age was the only defense wit ness to testify The state had sought conviction of second degree murder or man laughter in the ca.e, but iccepteo » plea of involuntary manslaughter made Friday morning bj defens; counsel. The Young bov was shot to death tUegedly bv Tolley. Shelby Highs Meet Mt. Airy In Semi-Finals Western Race Gamp To Be Played Friday At Mt. Airy. Morrisnien Defeat Morganton Eleven. The Shelby high football ele ven and the strong Mt. Airy team wil flash at Mount Airy Friday of this week in the semi final game of the el ass B foot ball championship in Western North Carolina. Mt. Airy plowed its wav to the semi-finals by defeating Statesville last Friday 18 to fi. Are Vnder Dog The Shelby eleven, handicapped by Injuries and plavers benched because of scholastic difficulties, will the underdog in the champion ship clash since Mt. Airy har, one of the most powerful class B ele vens in the state. Drilling Hard This week, however. Coach Case? Morris will put his young squad through a relentless grind with the hope of smoothing out his running plays to the point where the young and rather inexperienced line can give his pony backheld an oppor tunity to get going. The dope fav ors Mt. Airy to win. but when it. is recalled that Shelby has lost only one game in six contests, that to the class A Gastonia eleven. the odds are not so heavy against the Mrrismen. The Mt. Airy record shows without a doubt thar it Is a high scoring outfit. but. on the other hand. Shelby has been cored by only two teams, Gastonia and Morganton'. In other words the orange-lerseved eleven has played 22 quarters In 24 without, being scored upon. That, should indicate that the Mt Airy backs will have i difficult time getting around Billy Thompson. Gabe McSwain. Dick Newton. Mai Spangler and others hi the line and then by Max Putnam barking up the line And Shelby has scoring power. Thp record shows that but it is an off-and-on drive Nevertheless the two Con nors. Williams. Hyder. and Put nam have rolled up more than 10A noint.s in six games. A* top form •hev have a fighting chance Friday. Defeat Mnrgantnn Plavmg their -last game before the championship -cries, the Shelbv eK'vcn defated Morganton last Friday The score was 7 to fi. The Shelby running attack was not clicking and Coach Morris took no chance of opening up his bag of trick plays a week before the first UtJe clash. Morganton scored in the first j quarter when the Shelby econdarv defense was caught, napping and a i pass, Connelly to Brinklpy. went for : touchdown The Morrismen srpoth ereri the attempted placement kick for the extra point Late in the second quarter the Shelbv offense.- sluggish all after noon. began clicking and Capt Put nam zipped a pass to Bob Hyder who sped across for a touchdown A perfectly faked line buck brough the extra point necessary to win the game. O. C. Connor purled off his headgear and dropped far be hind the line with the apparent in tention of making a drop-kick. The ball was snapped and Capt Put nam close behind the line grabbed it. folded it under his arm and plowed through for the point. Connor and Hvder were the he1;! ground gainers for Shelby. Malcolm Wallace was used a' [center for Kendrick .'arkson Rogers Ain’t Going Help Ruin Nation \ _ - Hp Can't Vote And Says If Thins* Go Wrong "l Ain't Got Noth ing To Do With It." Cleveland. Nov. 5 —Like Henry Ford and Norman Thomas. Will ! Rogers will not vote In Tuesday's election because be is not register ed. “I never did register,” said Rob ers Thursday. If the country is run wrong I ain't got nothing to do ' with it." He changed planes here j pn route front New York to the Pacifir coast and during half hour | wait at the airport terminal, held (forth before an audience of cab drtvers. ticket agents, mechanics and fellow passengers Former Cherokee Indian Chief Dead i j I Cherokee—Funeral services for Ex-Chief Joseph A. Saunooke of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians who died Thursday morning, were conducted at 11 o’clock Saturday morning by James E Henderson, of Canton former superintendent of the Cherokee Indian school. Ex-Chief Saunooke was a son of the famous Chief Saunooke, who was a member of the Thomas Le gion of the Civil War. He died ir a government hospital at Cherokee He was Tor many years chief of the Eastern band of Cherokee Indians He was a student at the Carlisle Indian school in Pennsylvania. Several prominent football play ers have been drafted to aid in the political campaign here and there, probably on the theory that they rhave a pretty good line. Accused Student Needing money to take care of hie fraternity and social activities at Depauw University, Greencastle, Ind., this 20-year-old freshman stu dent, Malcolm Berger, is accused of staging a hold-up expedition at Indianapolis. Using a fake pistol, Berger, according to police, held up three gasoline stations in succes sion, getting $70. Re is the son of a prominent clothing merehar Jerome Spangler. Shelby boxer, dropped a close decision bout to Wade Allison, Charlotte fighter, in a Gastonia boxing program Friday night. Allison, a brother of Boh Allison who fought Babv Smbling was Substituted for Battling Belk. He could not put, the Shelby hoy nut with a kavo punch and won t.hr* six rounds by a close decision. Rutherfordton Wins From Hendersonville <Special to The Star t Rutherfordton. Nov. 7—Playing here Friday, the Rutherfordton high football eleven staged * comeback i by defeating Hendersonville 13 to 0. | Both scores were made in the ! third quarter. A 50-yard gallop by I Rusty" Eskridge -cored the first | touchdown and a pass. Lattimore | to Simpson, with the latter run j ning 30 yards, was responsible for i the second score. fler Loses To Allison In Fight I Boiling Springs Loses Game To Belmont Abbey Howard Huns 31 Yards For Touch down. Score Of Game I* 18-7. Belmont. Nov. 7.—Belmont Ab j bey won its second junior college conference game here Saturday b' defeating Boiling Springs, 18 to 7 Wally Dunham. Abbey fullback was the star rtf the game, scoring thp first two touchdowns on run of 48 and 41 yards in the first two periods Thp third was adder: when Fox passed three yards to Kearns w;ho stepped the remaining 10, All tries for points failed. Boiling Springs scored in the thud quarter, when Howard slip ped off-tackle for 31 yards, in a beautiful play. Carlton plunged over for the extra point. Black and ..I Childers. giatf lackles. and Moonev starved in the | visitors' line Burton and Tavlor j stood out among the Abbey for I wards. Rf*dio Corporation Report* Big Deficit New York. Nov. 7.—The Radio Corporation of America and sub sidiary companies, for the nine months ended September 30. last reports a deficit after preferred di vidends and other charges, of S935 | 741. This is comparable with a "sur > plus of S52.980 for the same period | in 1931. Some of the leading speakers in the presidential campaign urged the people to do some “clear, sane thinking." But they won't begin to do that really until along about January. BARG A IN S — 1 — 1932 Chevrolet DeLuxe 4-door Se dan. 1—1931 Chevrolet Sport Roaster. 1—1931 Ford Sport Roaster. 1 — 1932 Dodge Sport Coupe. 1 — 193ft Dodge Sedan. 1—1929 Ford 4-Door Sedan. 1—1929 Ford Sport Coupe. 1—1927 Buick Coupe I. Lawrence Lackey . lt-7c Junior College In Conference; May Play Here Boltins Spring* Taken In. Mav Stage College ( age Meet In Shelby. Morganton. Nov. 7. — Boiling Springs junior eollege of Boiling Springs was admitted to the North Carolina Athletic conference of Junior Colleges here Friday night. Four schools, in addition to tlv new member, were represented at the meeting. R M. Lee of Mar Hill. H. A Wheeler of Belmont Ah bey, Don King of Lees-McRae and T Weaver of Rutherford wer< present February Meet It was also decided to awsifi trophies to the conference eham pions in football, baseball and ha ketball. and to hold ». champion ship basketball tournament ai Morganton or Shelbv February ?s and 25. A petition for membership sub mitted by Mount Pleasant tj tabled Dean Carr of Mars Hill, presi dent, of the Southeastern Assoc la non of Junior colleges, spoke op an affiliation of the North Caro Una conference with the South eastern group. The merger will b< ronsidered at the regular meeting in February. U. S. Deficit Grows Larger In Octobei V. S. $629,889,093 in Red For First Four Months of Fiscal Year. Report Shows. Washington. Nov. 3—October saw an addition to *221.941 129 to the federal deficit,, making the total for the first four months of the pres ent, fiscal year *629.889.093. The ex cess of expenditures for the cor responding period las* near was *674,575.961 The dally treasury atatement showed the principal changes In receipts as between the two period* were a decrease of about *132.000. 000 in income tax revenue* tine 1 year a' compared with last, and * : drop of about *50,000.000 in euatorr ; receipts partially offset by an tn | crease of *58.000.000 in miaeellane ! ous internal revenue. Total receipts, exclusive of negli gible special funds." aggregatec *559.358.377 compared with *703 ■ 629.674 last year. A fall of about *175.000.00 Is gov ernment expenditures during the four months under review war shown, the total of *1.189.821,387 ; spent thus far this fiscal year com paring with *1.364.750.524 disbursed in thp same month last year WALTER HARRIS IS INJURED WHEN AUTO OVERTURNS Forest City Nov. 3.—While drivtr to his home at Bostic from Spa tanburg. S. C.. where he Is employer ! as a railway locomo1 ive engine?' j W’aiter Harris had a unique acn | dent. Falling asle»p while drtvm , his ear. Mr. Hams awoke to fir : himself lying beneath the unturne ! automobile in a small branch Tiv i accident happened on the north , end of Cherry Mountain street on the Bostic road. The car ran ove a bridge and turned over in th« branch Woman I* Held On Charge Of Shooting Forest City. Nov. 4. —Mrs. Essie Amos, wife of Joe Amos, of the New Hope, section, is under *'0fi bon" I for shooting M. F. Hopper, of neat . Forest City, in the shoulder with a pistol. The shooting occurred m the 1 yard of fhe Amos home Sunda' about 1 a. .m. Mrs. Amos will b* ; given a hearing as soon as Hoppe | is able to attend Railroad Earnings Better In October Washington. Nov. 7.—The bureau of raiiwav economies today report ed that September earnings of 16" class one railroads were 64P.646.863 '• an increase of 75 percent over Aus ust. and a decrease of less than l" percent from last year With an additional 10 per cent traffic gain in October, the bureau Indicated i profit would be shown for the firs’ time in a year. CXECl'TORS- NOTICE Raving this day qualified as fsacuto1 of the estate of Susanah Bowen late c Cleveland rountv n C this is to no*’ all persons having Haims against th* •aid estate to present them to u* pron erlv proven on or before the &th da o November 193J or this notice trill b pleaded in bar of any recovery All pe 'ons owing the said estate will p!-» • - m*ke immediate settlement to the und»t eoeH This Nov sth 1932 W M H^MBICK and W. B SK1> NEF R-3. Shelbv N C Executor* of Estate of 8usanah Bo* en < teased «lt Nov 7
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1932, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75