VOL. XXXVIII, No. 136
SHELBY, N. C.
FRIDAY. NOV. 11. 1982
(Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons)
10 PAGES
TODAY
fty Mail, per yea:,
C»rrt»r, on r«ai
un adeaneti - U.l
id »J.f
T
Late News
IMF MARKI I
( niton, *pot '■<
l niton Seed, bn. _ I8*if
Frost Tonight
_ ___ ... i
Today's North Carolina Weather'
Report: Generally fair anil iolrtrr
tonight. Ilravy fro.^t In nest anil
light to heavy in east tonight. Sat- ;
prday fair anil colder,
| 300 Cubans Die
Havana, Cuba. Nov. 11.—Mon
th sin 3IHI per-ons wire killed In |
Wednesday’s tripiial hurricane il
Santa Cruz Del Stir, on the south
coast of Cuba, according to a tele
phone message received her*- from
a survivor. News of the disaster, i
first to come out of the south coast
port, was telephoned by Cloy Gar
ria Figueroa from Jatibonieo, where
he had made his way with his wile
and child: Virtually all the victims,
he said, died by drowning, One
i uilly i f .12 person? was complete- j
ly wiped out, Figueroa said. The
n. \,1 also include the president of
ihr council, the postmaster, and two
physicians. Dr. Jose Gay and Dr.
•segundo I orraila.
Dougherty Will
Speak In Shelby
At Meet Tonight
Sihool Official- Amt Civic Organ
izations Of City Meet
This F.ve.
American education week is pros - j
lng a success in Shelby, Interest
mg programs nr-« ben given
throughout the week in various
•ehools o( the city system. Hun- [
dretis of visits have been made to j
file schools by the parents of . the [
pupils. The children themselves ;
have entered into; the ’pint of the
■celebration -have studied the his- ,
torv of education and the advan- j
rage? of their age. and have mani-i
tested a splendid enthusiasm. and j
devotion to the cause that affords
them such rich opportunities.
Tlie climax of the.... observance |
will come this evening when the j
home, the school, and civic organ,
nations greet one another and
join hands in putting forward this
common task of guaranteeing the ;
rights of childhood for , the sake of :
the preservation of the institution- j
of our civilization.
Dr. B. B. Dougherty, president f
Appalachian Teacher* college. *+d;
Vie on hand to give express ion 'o <
the sentiments of the parent, the
teacher, the .soldier,, the business:
and professional man
Cotton Up Over
$2A Bale Within
Last Two Days
Has Gain Of 45 Points Vesterday
And Today In Face Of Larger
Yield.
in the. face, of a larger yield than |
forecast by the government, cotton |
had an advance of thirty poim
yesterday and fourteen points today
a total of 44 poinds in the two day
period. Cotton meit arc of the
opinion that tht market will hold
and may continue upward since it
has been so strong following a half
million bale increase in the 1932
crop, estimated bv the bureau.
At 3 o'clock today on New Void
rxchange Dec. was 6.52, Jail. 6.56
and March 6.70 as compared with a
close yesterday of 6.38 for Dee. and
6 41 for January.
Cievenberg says: "Forecast Caro
linas and Georgia rain today, fair
tomorrow, central and western belt
fair or part cloudy with cold wave.
Sentiment improved in Worth St.
because of advance in raw cotton,
buying interest , improved.,, prices
higher. Strength In futures yester
day 4ue chief to a light volume or
southern selling. Shorts found con
tracts scarce when wbnted parti
cularly near the close. Believe cot
ton a purchase as hedge pressure
houkl decrease from now on.'
Election Whoooee
In Shelby Is Mild
Shelby, a Democratic town, cele
brated the Democratic victory with
proper dignity it would appear from
the court records
Only one person was arretted
during the election celebration for
over Imbibing He was tried in
county court the mellowing day and
let off with the costs as it was
shown that he was still on his feet
although a bit groggy
"I suppose, " said Recorder Pat
MeBrayer in discussing the mini
mum amount ot triumph whoopee,
■‘that all of,us Democrats were so
mioxicated over otii .overwhelming
- irtory that «c tounC little use for
artificial ciiniulation '
rVlur!’ means that the .court *"r -
ords back up the statement by old
timers that “it was the most order
ly riprtinn in Whe 1 hv , history
Thousands Here For Armistice Day, Tribute To War Dead j
Gardner Likely
To Get Cabinet
Place, Is Rumor
Will Go To Him Or
To Byrd
south1' Place In Kooscvelt < abinet
Bel« pen Two. Democrats
Seek Job.
i'lic south will be represented m •'
the Kooscvelt cabinet by either O. j
Max Gardner. governor of North i
Carolina, or by Harry Byrd, former
governor of Virginia. That specu- ,
I at ion. as well founded as any po
litical speculation might be. is be- ;
ing widely discussed a- speculators |
’o about planning Mr Rodsevelt'G
cabinet for him.
Peculiarly enough, it this report.:
be true, then the choice for a cab
inet seat lies between the Shell'
man and one of his closest friend
Byrd and Gardner have been inti
mate friends for years, their friend
ship being more strongly eemenU,;
during the early years of the
Gardner’administration and the
last, years of: Byrd's administration. 1
Several other prominent South
erners. including Senator E. 13
■ Cotton Ed> Smith./, of South Caro
lina. and Senator John Cohen, edi
tor of. The Atlanta Journal.; have
been mentioned as cabinet pros -
pects. In high political circles 'it; is
believed, however, that the pick hu
dwidlcd to Gardnei and Byrd. Both
governors are personal friends oi
the president-elect. It. will, from all
appearance:. be a contest between
Gardner's known knowledge of pub
lic affairs and his long experience
in office and Byrd's personal rec
ord governor combined with tin
prominence of his family and the
backing of Virginia, mother state
of presidents, if Gardner goes to
the cabinet. it will likely be. as sec
rotary oi agriculture while Byrd
may go as cither secretary of agri
culture or commerce.
ooitrmxmi os tip t
Baby And Flower
Show Is Enjoyed
Kathrine Quinn And Winder Moser
Prettiest And Handsomest
Babies.
Tin- bub> :*ini flowci -ho# ini
Wednesde • afternoon by the Music
and Arts department of the Shelby
Woman's club at the Hotel Char
les proved to be on<- of the most
enjoyable events oi recent weeks in
Shelby.
More than a score ol fine young
sters were entered iri the several
divisions of the baby contest, and
many beautiful flowers were on
exhibition, the contests attracting
many spectators.
Tlie prizes for the lour baby
winners were awarded as follows:
Joe Hamrick, 10 months-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hamrick, health
iest baby, silver drinking cup.
Kathrine Quinn, three-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
Quinn, prettiest girl, photograph
by Linwood studio.
Winder Moser. three-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Moser
handsomest boy. photographs by
Linwood.
Helen Casstevens, 14-months-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ransom
Cftsstevene, cutest child, photos by
Linwood.
t-rtzc winners m me aiiuv
were as follows:
Grand prize, Vase Cream chry
saiithemums, Mrs. B, R. Dellinger:
first prize on white chrysanthe
mums. Mrs, Coleman Doggett; sec
ond prize on white chrysanthe
mums, Mrs. B. R. Dellinger: third
prize on white chrysanthemums
Mrs. Colen Hull. First prize on yel
low chrysanthemums. Mrs. Coleinai:
Doggett: second prize on vellovt
chrysanthemums, Mr.-. Grady Love
lace. First prize on button chry
santhemums Mrs. TV. A. Pendleton:
first prize on gladioli. Mias Mamis
Cabaniss; first prize on single rose
Mrs. J. W. Harbison; second prizt
on single rose. Mrs. A. H Smith
third prize on single rose. Mrs. J
W. Harbison first prize on vast
; -oses. Mrs. J. TV. Harbison: secoir
, prize on vase roses. Mrs. A. H
Smith: third prize on vase ro.se
Mrs TV A. Pendleton; first prigt
j on Maman Cochet. Mrs. W. H
Blanton; first prize on nasturtiums
j Mrs 1. A, Hoyle: first, prize ov
geranium. Mrs. D. C. Smith: fir-''
(tirfre on False Dragon Heat7 . Mrs
; b T leCranfli.!, -'’ctv.K prize o
Dragop 11c->n Me : >
Shtif*': first Prisr? on CocVr Cop b
Mrs. W. A. Pendleton; first pri.’t
on Maiden Hari Fern. Mr" T G
HnmHck
Won Senate Race
iNew 'cnator-Elect
Unseated Veteran
Smoot’s Conqueror
Former Governor Fred H. Brown
of New Hampshire, Democrat, wh.
defeated the veteran Senator George
II. Moses, Republican incumbent
in the race for the United State
senate. Brown was once a Nationa
league ball player who crashed th*
big league of oolitic?
Bennett Champ Clark, son of thr
ate Democratic Speaker of the
House, who proved himself a chip
of the old block by defeating hi
Kepublican rival, Henry Kiel, in thi
'tern fight for the Senatorial sea
from Missouri. Kiel was three time'
Mayor of St. Louis
Winner iri the spirited Senatorial
tight in Indiana, Frederick Vat
Nuya, Democrat, former Unite
S'ale- District Attorney, defeate.
the veteran Republican Senate’,
•lames K. Watson, the incumbent,
tan Nuys victory is all the more
remarkable, considering that Presi
dent Hoover himself spoke for W«t
son nt Indianapolis
Or, Klberl l>. Thomas, of Utah
Democrat, who was successful ir
the race for the United States Sen
nte. Hi« opponent. Senator Re»<!
Smoot, Republican, a veteran o;
many a political battle, wa* co
author of the famous Hawley
Smoot tariff measure
Vote For Roosevelt
Passes 20 Million
Five Divorces
In Court Here;
Continues Today
>uperior Court Likely To
( on tin u< <aturrt*v. Bank Suits
Tried.
'.Superior, court continued its grind
ahbr a short rewssa during the per
iod of tribute to the World war dead
a., » feature oi Shelby'* Armistice
Day celebration.
Three divorces »vt?iV granted in
yesterday’s session io- run the total
lor the two-week* errn up to live
Divorces granted o tar were as
follows:
Andrew C'oilir.s .rent Vada Col
lins. Grounds for divorce- five years
separation
Edna Simmons from Horace Sim
mons. adulterv
Maggie Simpson lroui Carl Simp
j sort, adultery.
! j. R. Champion I tom Minnie
[ Champion, wile married when mar
! ried to Champion.
1 Jesse D. Defier from Viola heller,
} on claim that plaintiff not lather
of child.
Two suits disposed of were: Com
missioner of the Bank of Moores
boro was awarded judgment of *1.
j 348.04 against R. J. Daniel, de
| ceased, and P. S. Daniel, adminis
trator; also judgment to commis
sioner of *232.09 against D C. Lo
gan and R, J. Daniel.
Pri ideni-Eiert Kaif' Hard Epur
Months (letting Parts M»
chiners Keatly.
Ui iTiooi.ii ic victor' gaining v. itl)
every additional return on Tuesday
tremendous vm; America* new
lenders now fact* four months >f
arduous preparation for the re
sytonaibility ot piloting the govern
mt lit.
A tree hand ‘u directing the
ven Pre idea) -eh
Roosevelt by election 01 o hoy.^
iSShate controlled bv ms'party. 39
to 36. This skshbag victory only
emphasized the significance of his
never before attained electoral vat/*
of 472 to 59 tor President Hoover
The popular vote kept mounting
toward record figures with 20,193,
: 777 recorded for the winner out of
| more than 34,000,000 counted in
! more than five-sixths of the court
! try's voting districts President
Hoover had 14,202.243 votes.
The following table of figure;
shows what a mammoth vote Roose
velt received as contrasted with the
big vote given Hoover in 1928
Latest election figures
Electoral vote 'unofficial1
Roosevelt ..*’<
Hoover .—'9
Roosevelt majority 413
Popular vote (incomplete):
Roosevelt 20193.777
Hoover ..._14,202,243
Roosevelt majority . 3.991,534
Hoover carried only states of
Maine. Vermont, New Hampshire.
Connecticut. Penn-ylvatha and Del
aware.
! Associated Press reports on
; Thursday following the general
I
iCO 'TtNOKO ON evor IKS '
Hoey Has Record
For Speeches In
Recent Campaign
slirlbk Orator Made IK Speer lie-. Ill
'!» Week llavv Oaring
VI onlli.
Clyde Hoev. called "North Caro
lina's most, popular private citizen
hay a campaign "speaking, record
hurd for anyone to equal
Mr. Hoey. not seeking or earing
for office himself, did much, as is
his custom, to help other Demo
crats win. and is Just tta elated over
On October 4. Mr. Hoey started
his speaking campaign, being re
quested by practically every county
in the state. He wound up his
speaking tour in Shelby on Novem
ber 5, and in that time a period of
27 week riRys—he made 28 cam
paign speeches. These Democratic
appeals were made lr between Oil
and 70 North Carolina counties, and
during the solid month's speaking
lie did not miss teaching his Cen
tral Methodist Bible class is .single
Sunday.
Shelby Attorney Is
In Line For Office
Political rumors here today had it
that Capt. Peyton McSwaiu. well
known Shelby attorney, is consid
ered as one of the leading prospect
ive. candidates for district attorney
of Federal court Capt. McSwain
was a candidate !oi attorney gen
eral Of North Carolina in the Demo
cratic primary, and is said to have
strong support in hts candidacy fot
appointmhat as district, attorney if.
| succeed Frank Patton when and 11
j changes are made by the new Dem
I ocratic adrninistraiibn
Royal Arcanum
Holds Meeting
In This City
< luplcr lnitallrd With OTTfr- j
»t> Here.- Visitor*
Attend.
An installation or organisation
meeting of » local chapter of the
Koval Arcanum was held at the Ho
tcl Charlea in Shelby Inst night.
The program waa opened with In*
j vocation by Dr. Zeno Wall with
Horace K»»om tatersperthg the pro
t also Then by a r»uftr
tet from the Piedmont council at
Charlotte. The program was in
j charge of A. G. Turte. ot Charlotte,
(state manager of the Royal Arean
| urn. amt he introduced Chaa. tt,
i Barring of Pennsylvania, supreme
recant. With Mr. Barring was na
I iional vie* supreme regent, Jos. E.
(Norton. Both m*de inspirational
talks.
The chapter here v as orgtfWzed
with 50 new members and eight old
i members. Officers ot the council
are: Henry B Edwards, regent;
Hugh Plaster, vice regent; Joe Nash,
orator J. T Bowman, past sitting
regent Guy Roberts, collector;
1 Chtks. Eskridge, treasurer; W. H.
1 Brown, sec.: ’ D. L. Kalter. chap
lain; L E. Daii. guide; Harry Hud
| son. warden; Roy Propst, sentry; J
; H. Quinn. J. E Fowler and S. C.
i Hewitt, trustees J E Bridges, field
! representative
The initiation work was by 25
members of the Piedmont council,
Charlotte.
OTHER CITV AND ELECTION
NEWS WILL BE FOUND ON PAGE
10.
Streets Packed With
Hundreds For Event
Shelby Highs In
Title Clash At 1
Mt. Airy Today
" ; t
aiiwn. Regular I enter. Hdfomf* j *
Kllglble To Piny In Big
I irntMt
I hr Shelby high football ele
\en U In Mt. Airy till* after j
noon clashing with thr strong
Mt. Airy grid outfit for thr
honor of going Into thr final
same for thr Western North
( arollna rlaan ft rhamplonahip.
C oaches Casey Month and TUUen
• nils left Sttetbv early this morn- i
ng for Mt. Airy, taking with them j
10 players.
Chance* Better
Just before leaving prospects for
tit upset Shelby victory became
brighter when It. was learned that
Kendrick Jackson, regular center,
ivould be eligible to play In the im
portant championship clash, Jack
son was benched in last week’s
came with Morganton because of
his scholastic work, but has. It is
understood, been working overtime
In order to get In good standing for
today s game
The Morrismen, starting the year
as one of the most Inexperienced
Shelby high teams In several sea
sons. have improved rapidly and
have developed Into one of the
smartest teams here In several
years. The boys have won five
games out of six starts and have
been scored upon In only two
game*. Mt. Airy with a more ex-,1
fans, several of whom accompanied
the team on the trip, are hoping
for a victory. Bob Hyder, fleet lit
tle halfback, declared ineligible for
the title game, was carried with
the team on today's trip because of
his excellent work In other con
test#. He will not. of course, be
started.
Four Appeal Cate*
Up From Cleveland
Four owes are going up to the
supreme court of North Carolina
on appeal from Cleveland county.
Attorneys are working on briefs in
the cases of Consolidated Textile vs.
Patterson, Cleveland Mill and Pow
er Co. vs, Richards, Yelton vs. Mc
Kinney. Jolley vs. Western Union.
Attorneys in the cases are Falls,
Ryburn and Hoev, Newton, Weath
ers and Kennedy.
Charlotte. Nov. 11.—The Observ
er says sources close to Senator
elect Robert R. Reynolds under
stand he has decided to name Mrs.
Edwin C. Gregory, of Salisbury, as
his private secretary- Mrs. Greg
ory Is a daughter of the late Sen
ator Lee 8. Overman
Official Vote In Cleveland County General Election Held November 8, 1932
PRESS.
GOV.
SEN
CON.
PRECINCTS
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Military Tribute
At Memorial
.argest Throng Gathered Here
Slnre Signing Of Armistice
14 Years Ago
Shelby streets were lined with
uous&nds of people here u>day as
military tribute to Cleveland
ounty's World war dead and a
inmmoth parade opened a day
me Arm istf ce celebration.
With the court square and side
alks packed for several blocks and
lundreds participating in the col
rfttl parade, it was the largest
:rowtl to assemble in the city on
trmistlce day since the signing if
hr armistice 14 years ago
Much Interest
Hie sheer Joy and wild enthu.
asm of the first armistice even',
icralding the coming of peace 14
■va.ru ago, were lacking, but Inter
»t ran high throughout the crowns
luring the period of the parade and'
jptown festivities.
There was a circus atmosphere a
sidewalks were packed with prop!
by 10:30 In the morning or a full
fialf hour before the formal pro
gram, got underway. Throughout
the business section the curb wa>
lined with automobiles filled witn
rt'fr 'fovs •/'
Flags And Floats
The holiday spirit was heighten
ed in color by flags displayed along
the streets in front of all the bust
ness houses, the majority of which
had their display windows fitting
ly decorated with flags, American
colors and mementoes of war days
The .Dead Honored
The impatient crowd awaiting the
parade became silent as the uni
formed company K, national guard
Unit,. nptrcJha}JfltajU^wmaiian-.baM
fore the World war memorial tab
let on the court square where th*9
customary military tribute was paid
to 31 Cleveland county boys who
died during the conflict. The cere
mony honoring the boys who gave
their atl began when a uniformed
delegation from the Americam Le
gion auxiliary. led by Mra. Basil
Goode, placed a beautiful wreath
about the brotire tablet beairing the
names of the county’s war dead.
The program was directed by Oapt.
Pet-ton McSwain, World war vet
fran and commander of company
K. A beautiful prayer, in which the
Ideals for which the war dead gave
their lives were recalled, was offered
by Rev. H. N. McDiArmid, pastor
of the Presbyterian church. Then a
squad from company K, in chare*
of Lieut. H C. Long fired the mili
tary salute as the company K bug
ler, perched on the court house en -
trance beneath the memorial tab
let. sounded taps. This ceremotiv
concluded the crowds, together with
the various organizations partici
pating, hurried to join in or watch
f CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.'
Try Answering
Can you answer 14 ol these test
questions? Turn to page two Tor
the answers.
I. Is Common Law marriage
recognized in the U. 8.?
3, of what territorial possession
of the U. S. is San Juan the capi
tal?
3. Which state in the union has
the longest coast line?
4. Which country first used g«.s
as a weapon in the World war?
5. What great engineering work
is proceeding in Black Canyon?
6. Of what state is Gifford Pin
chot the governor?
7. With what does the thirteenth
amendment to the U. S. constitution
deal?
8. What if the singular form of
the word data.?
9. Who wrote "Hard Times’’?
10. Who were knowD as "The
Lake Poets"?
II. On what river is Roosevelt
Dam located?
12. Name the Greek god of time’
13. In what year did Jesse Jam**
meet his death?
14. Who played the leading role
in the motion picture Scara
mouche”?
15. Which state does Mrs. Hattia
W. Caraway represent in the U S.
senate?
16. What is the Spanish for Unit
ed States?
17 Where is (hr eitj of Sydney?
IS Who was wtbe'bert Kevin?
19. "Where is the Wembley Stad
ium?
• TO Where Is the Htv of Berber*->