Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 4, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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Late News THE .MARKET ( niton . _.......-........ 6c i niton Seed, ton ........__ S9.50 Colder Thursday Today’s North Carolina Weather Report: Mostly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Possibly light rain in extreme west portion tonight, 'lightly colder in west portion Thursday. Will Stop Autos Kuloigh, Jan. 4.—Less than 100, i:0(t .pairs of 1933 automobile license plates have been sold to date de spite the fast last year’s tags ex pired three days ago. the motor ve liii le bureau reported last night, trier Thursday motorists without the new tags will be requested by Jjp enforcement officers to park their cars until they get the 1933 plate'. Arrests will be made after January 10 Relief Agency Spends $14,000 In ThreeMonths 115 Transient Families, 400 Others tided In Addition To Loral Families. More than 15,000 people have re < sved help from the combined re . f agencies of Shelby and Cleve land county during the three win • r months of October, November t'i,d December. Only a close study of the qiiarter v report of the local relief head quarters here to the R. F. C. will how what a vast amount of relief ivbrk has beeft carried on. The 15, 000 people aided during the three .^tenths includes, of course, many repeaters, or families who were tdt'd In all three months.. In other* words, around 2,000 people were •;iven aid in October, plus 3,000 more ui November In addition to the a me 2,000, and 6,000 more in De cember in addition to those coni ng back from the number aided In October and November. Families Helped Die report, tc gel the actual fig ures, shows that 500 families receiv ed aid in October; 1,350 in Novem jer and 1.410 in December. Of these families, numbering around • he to the family, the majority were ocal or county people. Around 50 • ansient famllle* were helped each month together with 100 unmarried teal people, and 100 transient un married people. Cost Big Sum The cost of this relief work for the needy is estimated in the re tort at *14.447.91. All but about *3,500 of this amount required cash expenditures. Material, food,, flour, etc. furnished by the Red Cross v as figured as equivalent to $3,550. Of the more than $14,000 expend ed, *8,129,01 came from the Recon • ruction Finance corporation through state loans, $2,558.90 was provided by local relief funds by .•ax levy, campaigns and otherwise, while $210 came from private con tributions. The relief work of October, when h00 families were helped in Shelby, hints Mountain and over the coun cost $1,102.75. The November re nd, with 1.350 families being aid 'd cost $6,098,50, and the December eliel. with 1.410 families being helped, cost $7,246.66. Of the total amount spent In November and December over $7, “00 went, in direct relief, while $1, 90 was for work relief, meaning cm olovment given to unemployed on oblie work. The administration of -fie relief work for the two months only a little more than $100, or $111.25. me r. f. C. report also requires tnat the amount of relief and cost for January be estimated. The re tort figures that 1,425 families will ,;esd aid in January and that the "id necessary will cost $7,000 plus '00 for transient relief. with a milar sum for February. For tilts ’ nrk fhe relief headquarters has a balance of • $4,700.73 for January, trom the R. F. C. and local relief 'ids, and $954.74 for February pro ved by the local relief levy. College GtaTciub Program On Sunday At Boiling Springs I' wtponed Christmas Concert Will Be Given Then. Invite Public. Hie Christmas concert ot the 1 ’Oiling Springs junior cpllege glee ’■it). postponed because of the ~;*ther previous to the holidays. given in the college auditor '-m Sunday evening at 7:30. This will be the first public ap ^ a ranee of the glee club this year, 'he music department of the col ' Sf“ has made remarkable progress • iiUrr Miss Mary Lee and the Sun program promises to be an ex cedent one. The members of the ,u® wiU ^ in costume and the pro am will consist of appropriate :.i,r caroJs and anthems. The pub "c *• invited to attend T The Elleviellkmd SEND 10 PAGES TODAY VOL. XXXIX, No. 2 SHELBY, N. C. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 4. 103.", (Published Monday, Wednesday and Fx*iday Afternoons) ■ .. t'f Mill 001 TIM (!o tdvinoil D01 V00I l In iilniiM •a.fti County Board Fails To Reinstate Two County Agents; Slash Costs Tragedy And Deaths Top 1932 News Here Twenty-Three County People Died~Suddenly By Own Hand, In Accidents, Or Killings. Primary And Election Furnish Other Headlines. News Summary. The year 1932, generallj exceptional news events in th lines of the year, as recorder many events and occurrences year was featured more by nent citizens than by any oth< During 1932, a total of 23 Shelby or Cleveland county people were killed or met sudden death. During the year, also, more than a score of citizens known throughout the county were claimed by death. Tragedy Roll The tragedy roll is one of pa thos, making it a year marked by sorrow and grief for many. Of the 23 sudden deaths, four were sui cides; seven were killed or murder ed; four died in auto accidents; three were burned to death; one was killed by a train, another strangled; one accidentally shot, and one drowned. One of the deaths— a murder of a negro woman—re mains a mystery. The two double tragedies were the burning to death in their home of Mrs. Fred Newton and her son, Fred, jr„ and the double killing on the last day of the year when Dep uty E.'W, Sanders and Mark Con ner shot it out In the county lan yard. Other Big News Other news claiming major head lines during the year were: the Lindbergh kidnapping and death, w’hich was of absorbing local in terest; the coming to the city of a new industry. the Byrum hosiery plant; the $1,100,000 offer for the S. P. U. for the Shelby light plant, which was later wUhdratgn; Bob Reynolds opening his successful campaign with a speech in Shelby: the primary and election; the plnpbtHf* _i— rates; the breaking of attendance records at the Cleveland couftty fair with a “free gate’’; the burning of the Kings Mountain high school; the purchase of property for en larging the Shelby post office, etc. Sudden Death Summary The 22 dying in sudden deaths of tragedies were: Max Barrett, Waco school boy, strangled to death; Ja son Ledbetter, Stubbs farmer, sui cide: Ivey Haynes, killed by Ala bama officer; Reuben Terry, color ed farmer, killed when wagon hit by truck; Mary Alice Gunter, young Shelby girl, killed by auto: Geneva Wilson, colored, found murdered on high school campus, mystery never solved; William Terrell, colored, killed by wife; Mrs. Fred Newton and son. Fred, jr., burned in home; Lester Dedmon. drowned; Wm. Caf lin, Shelby baby, died from drink ing kerosene; Gill Hambright, Kings Mountain citizen, struck by train on crossing; Doris Wellmon, daugh ter of tile Paul Wellmons, burned to death; Fred Phillips, Bolling Springs, fatally injured by auto: John B. Hamrick, farmer, suicide; Mrs. Nolen Gardner, Kings Moun-> tain, accidentally shot by husband; George Brown, colored boy of Ca sar, accidentally shot: Lander Mor ris, colored, Mlled by woman at Kings Mount a-: Will Phillips, colored, suicide; "Will Green, color ed, killed by truck; J. Matt Moore, farmer, suicide; E. W. Sanders and Mark Conner, killed in gun battle. Other Deaths Among the prominent and well known citizens of the county who speaking, was marked by no e Shelby section, yet the head 1 in files of The Star, related of considerable interest. The tragedy and deaths of promi t type of news. died during the year were: Will Crowder, O. C. Dixon, Mrs. Eliza beth Houser, T. W. Ebeltoft, Val Thomassoh. J. D. Huggins, Mrs. Walter L. Panning, M. L. White, Carme Elam, J. P. Jenkins, Wm. Lattimore, O. C .Sarratt, Rev. I. D. Harrill, Mrs. C. B. Buttle and others. Listed By Months A summary of the major items of the year, recorded by months, fol lows: January Jan. 1—First babies of 1932: Jane Westley Bowling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bowling, Shelby; Cleve Cornelius Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Adams, Cloth mill. Jan. 6—Max Barrett, Waco school boy, dies of strangulation or con gestion. Jan. 8—Jason Ledbetter, 55-year old Stubbs farmer, kills self. Jan. 8—Ivey Haynes, Shelby man, killed by officer while hoboing in Alabama. Jan. 8—H. G. Clark buys Farmers (CONTINUED ON PAO* NINE.) Aged Woman Of Ynrlr Ic Mnr/lprA/1 Will Sanders Slew Spinster Because He Misunderstood Her Words, Officers Says. York, S. C., Jan. 4.—A charge of murder was lodged against Wllf Sanders, 18, negro, here yesterday after a coroner’s jury heard police quote him as sayihg he beat Miss Zula Stephenson, 52, to death be cause she said something to him that he couldn't understand. The prisoner was not present dur ing the hearing, when Rural Police man D. J. Boyd and Magistrate J. A. Harshaw detailed what they said was the negro’s complete account (CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.) Sell Two Schools And Sites Feb. 6 Schools Abandoned By Consolida tion To Be Sold. County Board Meets. Two school buildings and sites will be sold at public auction in Shelby on Monday, February,jL This was decided at a meeting of the county board of education this week. The school buildings and sites those of Broad River and Stubbs. Both have been abandoned because of consolidation wit hother schools. Broad River being consolidated with No. 3 and Stubbs with Waco. The board devoted practically all of its session to the handling of routine school matters of the coun ty. Governor Gardner Given Watch By Men Who Served With Him 4 Years Appointive Officers Who Have Serv ed lTnder Governor Land Chief Executive. Raleigh, Jan. 4.—A handsome gold watch and chain was presented to Governor O. Max Gardner this week by the appointive officers who have served under him the last, four years. The presentation by J. Dewey Dorsett, a member of the ‘state in dustrial commission. Governor Gardner retires from office Thurs day, when J. C. B. Ehringhaus will be Inaugurated. Inscribed on the back of the watch is the following: “To O. Max Gardner, governor of North Carolina, from his associates In public service.” Paying tribute to the. ‘rovercor. Dorseit ‘aid the e:, cuth «• re! “gj\ »n. to the state oi your tabors worth more than the millions spent on her wonderful roads" and pre dicted "your greatness will increase with the growth of the state and the ability of the state to appre ciate your service." “North Carolina has been singu larly fortunate in the selection of her governors,” Dorseti said, "and she has had none more able or finer than Max Gardner.” Responding, Governor Gardner expressed his deep appreciation for the thought symbolized by the watch and briefly summed ~up the work done by his administration and ; his appointees and pointed out some especial feature of the work | of each appointive official present. Humanitarian Work. The most humanitarian work of iis administration wa the aboli iCOWTlKUKt.-' <JS i-AUti i-jtn-t At Legislature week-end for Raleigh and was pres ent today at noon for the opening session of the North Carolina gen eral assembly. 2 Rural Routes Combine Today Mr. Price Retires From R-l Catti more And It Is Merged With Shelby Route 4. Lattiniore rural route No. 1 has been merged with Shelby route 4, effective yesterday, because of the retirement from service of Mr. Gideon Price. Lattiniore route I is no longer known as such, but here after will be Shelby route 4 and op erate from the Shelby poptoffice with Mr. Charlie Carson as carrier. Mr. Carson has been sick and his substitute Is still carrying his route. His substitute .is J. B. Francis of Lattimore. Since combining the routes the travel distance is 66 miles with 345 patrons on the combined route. Shelby route 4 carrier leaves here each morning at 8 o'clock, thirty minutes ahead of the other car riers serving routes out of this of fice. This combined route is one of the longest, if not the longest in the county/ When George Elam retired as carrier on Shelby route 1 this route was merged with route No. 8, For rest Lutz, carrier, so it seems to be the policy of the postoflice depart ment not to establish any new routes and to combine when carriers re - tire after the required length of service or age limit has been rech ed. It Is understood that Mr. Price has served 29 years as a rural letter carrier. Try Answering Can you answer 14 of these test questions. Turn to page 3 for the answers. 1. Name the unit of currency in Clrile? 2. What is the difference between annual and perennial plants? 3. What is the political status of the city of Danzig? 4. Name the capital of New Mex ico? 5. How long is a new born whale? 6. What four states lead in the production of hogs? 7. What is John N. Garner's nick name? 8. Who played the role of Dr. Xavier in the motion picture "Doc tor X?” 9. Who led the American baseball league in home runs in 1932? ( 10. Who is Mary Garden? 11. Can citizens of the District of Columbia vote for piesident? 12. Give the name for the science of the study of bird life? 13. Who bears the title "Vicar of the Son of God?” 14. In which two states do Nava jo Indian tribes live? 13. Who invented the Gatling gun? 16. What caused George Wash ington’s death? 17 What does "septic” mean? 18. Where is the cltv of Walla Walla? ,19 When was the Panama Pacific exposition ? 20. Are the Marx brother really brothers? Cotton Slightly Up From Yesterday Cotton was up 12 to 14 points above yesterday’s close at 2 o'clock on the New York exchange at 2 o'clock this afteroncn. Jan. was quoted at 6 0? and Match ai 6.12. Baby Boy Gets New Year Gift, Girl Is Second No. 8 Youngster Is First 1933 Baby Qulnre Johnson County'* First New Year Baby. Nancy Bumgardner I* Second. - Cleveland county's first 1933 baby is Quince Adams Johnson, born at 6 o’clock Sunday morning, January 1. The second baby of the year, of ficially reported In the annual race for first baby honors, was Nancy Carolyn Bumgardner. Young Johnson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rastus Johnson, of No. 8 township, and to him and his mother will go the group of gift* offered by Shelby merchants and business men for the first 1933 baby. He is •the first child In his family, his father being only 22 years of age and hla mother, who was Renie Canlpe before marriage, only 18. The Johnsons live on the « • VV*V* Slain*. Little Miss Bumgardner, born Sunday evening, Jan. 1, at 8:45, la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam F. Bumgardner, of South Shel by, Mrs. Bumgardner being Lela Reinhardt before manage. To her will go the gift offered for the sec ond baby of the new year. ■-v Little Master Johnson will re ceive gifts from the following firms: .Cleveland Building and Loan, A. V. Wray and Six Sons, Sterchi’s, Cleveland Drug store, Belk-stevena Co„ Sanitary Market and Kester-Oroome Furniture Co, His mother wlH receive a gift from the Carolina theatre. Little Miss Bumgardner, the second baby, will receive a gift from the Union Trust company. New Students At Boiling Springs College Open After Holidays. Sec ond Semester Begins January 20. Bolling Springs junior college re sumed work Monday after the holi days, but the second semester for mally begins on January 20. Be tween the reopening and the second semester comes the examination and test period for the first sem ester. v Several new student* have en rolled since the holidays, according to President J. L. Jenkins, and a number of others are expected by the time the second semester opens up. Married 64 Years Mr. and Mrs. Green Celebrate New Year He Was 83 on New Year’s Day and His Wife 82. They Reared Eleven Children. Bolling Springs, Jan. 2.—One ol the most enjoyed occasions of the holidays was on New Year’s day when the relatives and friends of Mr. Oeorge Greene met at his home to celebrate his 83rd birthday. Mrs. Greene is 82 years of age. The aged couple have been married 64 years and have reared 11 children to be grown the twelfth child, who was a twin to Mrs. Beason, died in in | fancy. The children are: Mrs. Dora Champion, Shelby; Mrs, Edgar Moore and Mr. J. M. Greene, Flint Hill; Messrs. John F.. and G. T. Greene and Mrs. J. M. Whisnant, Boiling Springs; Mrs. Paul Beason, Cliffside and Misses Nancy and Maggie Greene at home. Three chtl dren are dead. Mr. and Mrs. Greene have 35 grandchildren and 12 great grand children. Mr. Jim Moore, 71 years of age, who Is a brother-in-law of Mr. Greene was an honor guest at the dinner The bountiful table was set in the dining room and a sumptuous din ner was enjoyed by all. Misses His First Day In 20 Tears The “flu” broke a remarkable working record for W. F. Davis, valued employe of the Shelby Cot ton Mills. Mr. Davis had not miss ed a day's work in 20 years time until this week when he was un able to work two days because of a "flu'' attack. He returned .to work 'iviay, how»’, p: Name County Physician On Monday; Appoint 3 New Members Of Board Dr*. Kendall, Anthony And Drim Become Mrmbrn County Board Health. A county physician for Cleveland county will be named at a meeting of the county board of health to be held next Monday morning at 10 o’clock in the office of J. H. Grlgg, county superintendent of education. It is understood that there are sev eral applicants for the office now held by Dr. D. T. Moore. Three new members were appoint ed on the board of health at a meet ing yesterday of three present mem bers of the board. The law requires that the board be composed of the chairman of the county commission rrg, the superintendent of education, the mayor of the county's largest town, and two physicians and one dentist. Yesterday doe E. Blanton, commission chairman; J. H. Grigg. superintendent of education, and Mayor 8. A. McMurry.. of Shelby automatically members of the board by virtue of their offices, appointed the three new member,*; of the board as follows: Dr. Ben Kendall, of Shelby; Dr. J. E. Anthony, of Kings Mountain, physician members; Dr. A. Pitt Beam. Shelby, dentist mem ber. These three together with Messrs. Blanton, Grigg and McMur ry will name the county physician Monday. Game Warden Replies To Statement By Gardner About Game Laws Here; No License Required For Fishing Fish Inf May Be Done In Connty Without Fee. Warden Gets Only 920 Month. % _____ In a statement Issued today. H. O Long, county game warden, replies to some remarks made by Repres entative Ei-nest Gardner about the game laws and <»rrects what he terms several erroneous statements made. “He says lirst of aU,"„ the Long statement reads, "that we have no game in this county." In answer R may be said that there is more game now than in live years and this is due to game protection and the stocking or replanting of game in the county by the conservation department. “Objection is expressed to fees lor hunting licenses, which it is said in the Gardner statement go to. the wdrden. This is wrong. Hie salary of the county game warden Is asUy $20 per month and is not enough to pay for the gas and oil, wear arid tear of an automobile in cov ering the county. Originally the first pay of the game warden was to be 180 per month. It was then cut to 940 and is now $20. It is suggested that deputy sherilfs serve as war dens. According to laws they are ex-officio deputy game wardens and supposed to enforce all game laws. The other system has been tried in the past and failed. Protects Poor “It is intimated in ;the article 'CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.) AH Counfy Schools Except 2 Open Now Piedmont And Dover Mill Open On Monday. Road* And "Fin" Better. All rural schools of Cleveland county were operating again with two exceptions after being closed for the holidays and for an addi tional week due to the condition of roads and the influenza epidemic. In most sections of the county road conditions have greatly improved with dry weather and in the county the influenza epidemic appears to be subsiding. The Piedmont school, at Lawn dale, will not open until next Mon day because of the number of "flu” cases, in the community. The Dover mill scnool, west of Shelby, opened Monday of this week and continued through Tuesday, but so many children were out with the “flu" that the school closed Tuesday aft ernoon and will not open again un til Monday. “FluM Continues In This Section The inflame* epidemic in the Shelby section has suit sided eery little, If any, since the week-end. Dr. D. F. Moore, cyimty physician said today. The dry weather has halt ed any blr Increase In thr epidemic, which for a time spread rapidly, but it is be lieved there am approximate ly »■ many cases In the city and county now as a week | ago. Only a few deaths, how - ever, have resulted from fin and in these cases pneumonia developed. "Flu” Takes Three Young Men Of Vale Two Brothers And Friend Die With in Period Of Four Days From Attacks. Newton, Jan. 4.—Two brothers and their best friend, all three young men from the Vale section of this county died a short time apart the latter part of last week from in fluenza. The older brother, John Hudson, died Wednesday after only two days’ illness. He was working in Valdese and came home sick Tues day and died the next day. Wed nesday, the day John Hudson was buried, his 17-year-old brother, Le Roy Hudson, became ill and died the following night. They were the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hud son. Roy Fortenberry, age 17, a close friend of the Hudson boys, was taken sick at the same time, only a few hours apart. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cleman Forten berry, and was burled Saturday aft ernoon at Wilkes Grove Baptist church, where the Hudson brothers were laid side by side. Other mem bers of the Hudson family are ser iously ill with Influenza, but ac cording to last reports, they are showing some improvement. Hours < hangrd Beginning this week the Shelby Western Union office will return to its former hours, closing at 8 o'clock each evening, according to R. E. Blackwelder, manager. The hours now are from 7:46 in the morning until 8 at night through the week, and from 9 until 10 in the morning and 4 until 6 in the afternoon on Sunday. Harris Is Speaker Of House As N. C. Legislature Opens Session Today Gardner Will Send Final Message Today. Clark To Head Senate. Raleigh, Jan. 4.—With organiza tion a matter of routine. North Carolina's 1933 general assembly last night was tuned up to convene at noon today and embark on a ses sion aimed at the solution of many problems confronting the state. Representative Reginald L. Har ris, veteran legislator from Person county was certain of election as speaker of the house arid Senator William G. Clark of Edgecombe, was as positive of being named president pro tern of the senate House Democrats caucusing last night.'unanimously nominated Har ris for speaker and senate members of tii* majority party, in their cau-. cus across the corridor, named Clark by a 29 to 14 vote over Senator Paul Grady of Johnston county. The Democratic nominations are tantamount to election when gavels fall in both houses of the assembly and organisation is begun, as there are only two Republicans among the 50 senators and only six mem bers of the minority party among the 130 representatives. Gardner Message. As the legislature prepared to con vene, Governor 0. Max Gardner, who will retire from office Thurs day, announced he would send a special message to the body some time today urging ratification by the state of the so-called “lame duck” amendment to the federal CO&TlNim-J Ok I-ACtfc rak. Fees Fixed For Physician; Meet Attracts Crowds Legality Contracts Is Discussed CummiMitonera Say They Dealt? Tr Plea*? Majority. Continue Petition*. At an eventful .session of the Cleveland county commissioners till week n move to reinstate the two county agents failed, but Uie board left an avenue open for the reten tion of Uie two offices provided they can be shown that such Is de sired by a majority of the tax payers. In addition to' temporarily dk missing the matter of the farm agent and the home demonstration agent, the'board passed upon sev eral other important items, lnclurt lug the reduction of • fees for the county physician, the reduction ol household expense at the county home, and a decision as to the Delrfutlom Appear The commissioners roum was packed with several delegations In connection with the matter of the two agents. Numerous talks were made by members of the delegations and the commissioners. Among those talking were Mr. Goodman, state representative of the exten sion department, and a lady rep resentative who spoke In favor o* the services of R. W. Shoffner and Mis. Irma P. Wallace, whose term* of offices automatically ended Monday as a result of withdrawal of appropriation for their salaries by the new board. Other talks were made by citizens present who fav ored the retention of extension work in the county. Also present were citizens df the county who opposed the reinstatement of the two officers, and members of this group stepped up and congratulat ed the commissioners after they de cided to hold to their discontinuance of the offices until further senti ment of the tax-payers develops. A number of petitions have been cir culated over the county aiding the board to reinstate Mr. Shoffner and Mrs. Wallace. but none of these were presented at the session. The only petition presented was one op posing the continuance of the two offices and It contained approxi mately 250 names. Give Their Views All three commissioners made brief talks giving their views. J. D. Mon-ls and J. L. Herndon in their comment stated that if those de siring the offices continued would get petitions signed by citzens rep resenting a majority of the taxable wealth of the county then they would vote for reinstating the agents. Joe E. Blanton, board chair man. said that he would approve retention of the offices If the peti tions bore the names of the ma jority of the tax-payers but would not be moved by a majority of the taxable wealth. All reiterated their contention that It was their hope to follow the sentiment of a ma Jortty of the citizens In true Demo cratic form of government and that they would follow the course indl cated by the majority. The possibility of a legal fix-up ■CONTINUED ON PAOE TEN Oil Stolen From Standard Station Attempt Also Made To Take Ru But Falls. Locks Are Broken. Thieves last night managed to steal several gallons of oil from the Standard service station, comer East Marion street and Jones Place, but failed in an attempt to get gasoline. The locks on the oil tanks were broken and the oik secured. On the gas tanks the locks were broken also but the thieves were unable to get to the pump switch and secure gas oline. Just what time of night the robbery occurred is not known. The station Is managed by “Bush"..Esk ridge with Ralph Tucker as his as sistant Miaenheimer Form* Trucking Company J Rem Misenhelmer has formed; n new trucking company which will have headquarters at the Ideal Service Station. The name of the new company is Miserilielmei Truek ing Co., and It will cater to long and short distance Hauling, insuring the rarge^s tn transit
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Jan. 4, 1933, edition 1
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