Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / April 19, 1933, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Hinweis-Und SM 8 PAGES TODAY VOL. XXXIX, No. 47 SHELBY, N. C. VVEDNESD’Y, APR. 19, 1938 (Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons) 55W Uj Usu. osr rsst. «u> sarsncsi - sis. Csrrlst osr rssr. (in s4ranc*> ts.oi late News markets .IM1, _ 6 He to 7He . Seed. «**on price ——------ $11-00 Cloudy, Cooler TT7\ North Carolina Weather rLn Cloudy tonight and Thnrs "Twith occasional rain. Somewhat !olfr in northeast portion tonight l„d in east Thursday. Say Missionary Was Killed BV UNITED press Pflplng! tpr. 19.—American Meth yl,! mission property under the tmerican flag at Miyunshien has „„ bom he d by Japanese airplanes, [•v Mark Brown, secretary of the i«rth China Methodist Conference, 'nnounced today. Chinese head [aarttf* reported an American mis ionary being killed. Roosevelt Misses Work Today iBy UNITED PRESS) ..Washington, April 19.—President Franklin Roosevelt, suffering with a slight tore throat, decided today to remain away from his executive of ftcei. Final Plans Made For Temperance Drive In County Speaker* To Present Prohibition Cause Next Sunday. Several Engagements Changed. About fifty-five churches in Cleveland county will throw open rheir doors on next Sunday morn ing, afternoon or evening, and in vite the public to hear a visiting speaker in the interest of prohibi tion and temperance. All of the speakers who are to take part in launching this educa tional campaign In Cleveland in the interest of temperance agd the re tention of the eighteenth amend ment in our constitution, are urged to meet at the Central Methodist church, Shelby, at four o'clock on next Saturday afternoon. Several other churches have re ported definitely that they are to have meetings on next Sunday, since the schedule appeared in Hie Star on last Friday. Some changes have also been made. They are as follows: Kings Mountain A. R. P., Sunday morning, 11 o'clock, speaker Dr. J. C. Owen; Kings Mountain First Methodist church, Sunday! evening, 1:30 o'clock, speaker Dr. J. C. Owen; New Hope Baptist church, Sunday evening, 7 30 o’clock, speaker, Mr. Thos, H Steeie; Beaver Dam Bap tist church, Sunday afternoon, 3 fclock, speaker, Dr. T. L. Justice; Elizabeth Baptist chinch, Sunday morning. 11 o'clock, speaker, Rev. M R. Hllford; Double Shoals Bap tist church, Sunday afternoon, 3:00 oclock. Rev. D. Q Washburn; Un ion meeting to be held in the Sec ond Baptist church. Kings Moun tain. with Second Baptist, toe M. P. church and several other churches In immediate community, co-oper ating. Several other ministers are ex bected to announce similar meet ings for Sunday, at the conference Saturday afternoon at the Central Methodist church. Others have said that they are going to hold meet ings but their schedules have not W been received in time few pub lication. sheriff Gets Back From Maryland Trip Brinr' Marvin Fortenberry Who *»n Off With 36 Of Costner Pigs And Track. Sheriff Raymond Cline .accom panied by A. B. C. DePriest and R. “ Costner arrived in Shelby this at 5 o'clock after a trip to Washington and Rockville, Md., to r Marvin Fortenberry who , left ■■efe with 36 pigs and a truck be ^ng to Costner. nenberry gave up in the Mary "nd lown after he had sold the ancI abandoned the truck. He • Sheriff Cline that he became ■“sweated soon after leaving Shel that and another man tRe at Hickory, drove the or- to Danville, left it there caught a train to Washington. jm 6: nere !aat Wednesday night 8av? bp in Maryland Saturday hlsaid' ^ had a^nt all the ,1e received from the pigs itnun .Mme alleged to have been tll_; .by hls companion. On the re Ds„,.,,nr' Mr- Costner stopped in X?1?"* traded the truck aban n^dthere ^ Fortenberry for a A hearing will likely be Prida- c>rt€nberry in county court Return* To Gastonia r ' ®herman who has been S.." *’llh the Square Store " h i ! !evered his connection iyw. flrm and returned to his *' Gastonia, Sales Tax Passed By Close Vote 51 To 49 Personal Charges On House Floor Two Per Cent Levy Brought In By Committee As Only Practical Plan. Raleigh April 19.—By a two-vote margin, committee forces last night thrust a two-per cent general sales tax through the house on first read ing. The vote was 51 to 49. The bill must pass two more read ings on separate days for it to reach the senate. Personalities were hurled during part of the two-hour debate on the sales tax as a crowded gallery -ap plauded sales tax forces. Twice Speaker Harris had to threaten to clear the galleries if further demon strations were forthcoming. The two percent levy was the fruit of three days of work by a special finance committee which was appointed last Friday after the house had defeated both forms of a sales tax—a three-per-cent general and a selected commodity. Personal Clash. Representative Bowie of Ashe, leader of the anti-sales taxers, and Representative Cherry of Gaston, Bowie's running mate in the Batue for lower appropriations, clashed in one of the hottest verbal exchanges of the present session. Cherry, as chairman of the special committee, led the fight for adoption of the two-per-cent tax. Bowie asserted that if was not ne cessary to pas sa sales tax to bai lee NTneU*0 ON PAOB KIOHl > Cotton Up $2.25 Bale, Wheat 3c. All Markets Have A Sensational Advance. Stocks, Cotton And Wheat All Higher. Cot tern took today on the New York exchange, a raise of $2.25 per bale by 2 o'clock with the tendency still upward Wheat was up three cents a bushel and stocks were strong. U. S. Steel riding about $4 a share, General Motors, Reynolds $1, American Can $2.50, Case Threshing Machine over 14. Inflation talk seems to have gripped the country and an an nouncement is expected any time from President Roosevelt that will definitely fix commodity prices on a profitable basis. Secretary of the Treasury Woodin has called the governors of the Fed eral Reserve banks to meet in Washington to plan for the open ing of some 4.000 closed banks in the country that have millions of dollars on deposit. Western sena tors had In mind to inflate the cur rency, but Washington officials are expected to take quick action to stop this method and get the closed banks reopened. The senate Is ex pected to pass the farm relief bill today. At two o’clock May cotton was 7.73 as compared with a close of 7.19. October cotton was 7.54 as compared with a close of 7.10. Hoey Speaker For Limestone Finals Gaffney. April 19.—Dr. W. M. Seay, pastor of the First Baptist church of Anderson, will preach the baccalaureate sermon and Hon. Clyde R. Hoey. of Shelby, N. C., will deliver the final address at com mencement exercises at Limestone college this year, it was announced this week by Dr. R. C. Cranberry, the president. Warehouse Rumor TracedByFairley; System Explained Warehouseman Away, WT»en Farmer Came With Cotton. Others Added To Tale. A. B. Fairley, state warehouse superintendent was here from Ra leigh yesterday and traced down the rumor that the Planters and Merchants Warehouse was closed and short1500 bales of cotton. The best Mr. Fairley could do in arriving at the source of the rumor is that a farmer brought some cot ton for storage and finding the door closed he hauled his cotton back home. He told friends that the warehouse was closed, then by the time dame rumor had handled the report for a few times, they had it that the warehouse was closed and sho’i, 500 bales of cotton. Mr. Fairley says a licensed ware house is not supposed to stay open all the time, but must keep a notice posted on the door as to where the warehouseman might’ be found. This notice appears on the door of the Planters and Merchants ware house here. J. O. Propst, the man ager is at the Shelby Mill office when not at the warehouse. In connection with the bonded warehouse system Mr. Fairley rays there are 77 licensed storage places In the state with a total capacity of 400,000 bales of cotton. The Shel by warehouse has a capacity of 12, 000 bales and Mr. Propst is one of the best managers in the State, says Mr. Fairley. He has always been found accurate in his records tend The State government all receipts Issued for storage. From a 25c bale gin tax levied some years ago, the state has a fund of *560,000 to jpck warehouse inspection. All cotton stored in a bonded warehouse Is protected against fire loss and each warehouse superintendent is under heavy bond. All state houses oper ated under Federal as well as State license and are checked as to stock and records four times yearly. This house had just been checked a few days before the rumor started and found to be in perfect check. Dur ing the off-season the warehouse man is allowed to lock* the door* and leave, but must keep a notice posted cm the door telling where he may be found. Mr Fairley say < there are 77 bonded warehouses In North Caro lina extending from Wilmington to Forest City. Since Mr. Fainey was unable to find just who added the "shortage” feature to the report that the ware house was closed, he dropped the matter for the pm us it, but asked The Star to issue a warning that it is a violation olj the law to spread false and damaging reports. Urges Tax Listing During April Month The month of April is tax list ing time in Cleveland county and Joe E. Blanton, chairman of the board, urges all.property owners to see to It that their real and per sonal property are properly listed with the township list takers dur ing this month. The amount of the Reduction in the value of real es tate which will be a horizontal re duction after listing is over, cannot be determined until after all list ing Is over. Mr. Blanton says it will be economy to the county to com plete listing during this month. Beautification Drive For Service Stations Sponsored By Garden Club Shelby Club Offering Prises For Filling Stations Showing Best Improvement Grounds. To encourage filling stations to beautify their places with flowers, plants and shrubs the Shelby Gar den club is putting on a beautifi cation contest and offering prizes to the stations which make the greatest improvement in the ap pearance of their places. Any filling station within a radius of three miles of Shelby may enter the contest, and it is hoped that all stations will enter. A color scheme in harmony with the painting of the station would be very effective. For instance, orange colored stations would be attractive planted in flowers of orange and yellow shades with white and blue for contrast Red stations would be attractive in red and white and stations painted white could plan any color com bination. The first prise in this contest will be $5, the second prize $2.50, and third prize $1.50. For thoee stations having no ground for planting, a. prize of $2.50 is offered for the best display In boxes, tube or hanging baskets. Stations entering the contest will be visited by a committee of ladies from the Garden club before the planting and at intervals through the summer. The prizes will be awarded during the flower show in the fall. Stations desiring to enter the contest are requested to mail postal card, stating their desire to Mrs. Z. J. Thompson, chairman of the club. All entries m the contest must be made by Mt»y 15 k ■ Cleveland Will Have 64 Men In Forest Workers Cleveland county baa been al lotted 64 men for recruiting in the reforestation work for un employed and applications by unemployed men may be filed at county relief headquarters, according to a Raleigh dispatch. The relief bureaus will begin receiving and passing upon ap plications Monday of next week with the state given a total of 6.500 jobs to fill. While Cleve land may send 64 unemployed men, Burke has been alloted 49. Catawba 75, Gaston 125, Lincoln 28, and Rutherford 55. iry Contest iking Honors Shelby Youth Halter Fanning Him First Connty Wide Extemporaneous Con test Here. Walter Fanning, representing tha Shelby High school, won the Ro tary medal In the first county-wide extemporaneous speaking contest for high schpol students held In Shelby last night. There were nine entrants, repre senting five schools, in the contest which was exceptionally good In view of the fact that It was the first contest of Its type ever held In the county. • The contest Is sponsored by the Shelby Rotary club with the Idea of training students for public speak ing without advance preparation and rules and regulations were made by the county schoolmasters club. It is considered, after the first test, j as an unexcelled method of training boys and girls to take their feet and speak on a topic without advance 1 notice. A month ago all entrants 1 were given 10 general topics to 1 study, the topics concerning current events. Last night the entrants were handed tome sub topic of the 19 Talrfutra a ml rig to speak. It was then up to them to speak from two to four minutes on the topic with only eight minutes to study and prepare themselves. The entrants were: Shelby—Walt er Panning and Margaret Lee; Kings Mountain—Jane Wilson and Ruth Hendrix; , Bolling Springs— Wilton Porte and Scott Melton; Dorothy Wasburn; Piedmont—Sam uel Wright. Get $4,000 Tastes In Two Days Time Many Cleveland county taxpayers are taking advantage of the period of grace given by the county com missioners and are paying their 1932 taxes now in order to avoid the three percent penalty which goes on May 1. Chief Deputy Roger Laughridge said today that M.000 in 1932 tables had been collected at the sheriff’s office in two days, $2,400 Saturday and $1,600 Monday. Col lections were off somewhat yester day but were picking up again to day. and Try Answering These ___i Can you answer 14 of thesevtest questions? Turn to page two for the answers. 1. How many slaves were there In the U. S. In 1880? 2. Where Is the game of chess sup posed to have originated? 3. What color are ripe olives? 4. What substance fills the cells and cavities of the bones of mam mals? 5. What sort of cry do giraffes make? 8. What ‘is the common name for tetanus? 7. What is the minimum age for a president of the United States? 8. What does the French phrase “Chevalier au cygne” mean? #. What species of trees produce acorns? 10. How many satellites has the planet Mars? 11. Where Is Colgate university? 12. Who Is Louisa Tetraszini? 13. How was the troop transport “Antilles’’ sunk during .the World war? 14. What French word in con nection with fashion, means style, manner, grace, smartness? 15. Of what religious body was Woodrow Wilson a member? 16. What was the French Revolu tionary hymn? 17. What was the maiden name of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt? 18. Who wrote “The Song of a Shirt?" 19. Who operates R K. O. thea tres? 20. Who wrote the book The Covered Wagon '? . ■ Reopening Plans For Banks Moving On; Meet Today Bank Legislation Is Pending H. F. C. Representative Completing Appraisal At ITnion. Firat Na tional Meeting Today. Plans foe the reorganisation and •eopening of the Union Trust Co tnd First National bank are mov n* along but no definite time has seen set when all plans will be per fected Mr. Cecil Mariner, a repreaenta ;ive of the Reconstruction Finance corporation is expected to complete m appraisal of the assets of the Union Truat Co. this afternoon, aft jr which formal application will be made with the R. F. C. to take preferred stock in the institution. Stockholder* and depositors of the CTrst National bank are meet ing this afternoon at 2 o’clock to ict on the plan for reorganization suggested by Bank Examiner Wood md approved in Charlotte and Richmond by the Federal Reserve »nd approved by the comptroller of the currency. Some delay Is being occasioned In Washington with the Reconstruc tion Finance corporation which is swamped with the affairs of some I. 000 banks still closed throughout the country. It Is learned that the R- F. C. is very strict In licensing cianks, even more strict than just ifter the bank holiday ended. The ft. F. C. officials say that when the fovemment takes preferred stock in tanks, these banks must be ahsol itely sound and liquid, as the gov smment Intends to stand by ail tanks It helps and see that no fur her trouble arises. Some delay Is :aused by pending legislation, the nost. Important of which Is the piarantee of bank deposit*. Geo. Browning Of Belmont M3I Dies Faithful Employer For M Tam la B»rl*d This Afternoon. mil CMaaa. George P. Browning for 38 years t faithful employee at the Belmont mill, was burled this afternoon In Sunset cemetery, following a fu leral- service conducted at the Sec ond Baptist church by his pastor. Rev. W. R. Jenkins, assisted by Rev. L. L. Jessup. Mr. Browning who was nearing lls 74th birthday, died Monday svenlng at his home in the Belmont tillage after an Illness of several peeks. Re was twice married and is mrvlved by his widow and four children, George, or Atlanta, Ga., John, Mrs. Emma Mae Darby and Vfrs. Nellie Smawley of Shelby, rwo brothers, John and Robert and ;wo sister, Mrs. Mamie Mode and Vfrs. Nannie Stafford together with 16 grandchildren and 7 great grand* :hildren also survive. Mr. Browning was a very vigor ms man, strong physically and nentally, with a vivid memory of he past. He was highly esteemed >y young and old and always loyal » his friends and employers. Mr. Srownlng was a member of LaPay :tte St. Methodist church. The mill suspended operation In tonor this afternoon while the fu neral was being held. Give Shakespeare Plays Twice Friday At Shelby High Hendrickson's Shakespearean Play ers Coming To Shelby For Two Performances. The Shakespearean Players head ed by James Hendrickson and Claire Bruce will present "The Merchant of Venice” 'and Mac beth" at the high school auditorium >n Friday, April 21. “The Merchant of VenlceH wi)l be presented in the iftemoon At 3:30 o'clock. "Mac beth” will be played at 8 o’clock Friday night These, performances will be a rare opportunity for the people of 3helb.v as Shakespearean plays are wldom presented here. For six wars this company ha* been pre senting Shakespearean plays in the principal universities and schools throughout the United States Cornwell, McMurry On Hospital Board Tom Cornwell and Avery W. Mc Vlurry were reappointed as trustees >f the Shelby hoaplta' at a meeting >f the Shelby city council last flight, rhe terms of both mcr. had expired md they were. named to succeed hemselve*. *-> . President at Easter Service President Roosevelt, accompanied by his non, James, is pictured with, Bishop James E. Freeman after the Chief Executive had attended Easter, services in Washington Cathedral. The President and members of his family took Communion. Thousands stood in the rain outside the Cathedral to catch a glimpse of the nation’s head. i Six Retail Firms Seek County Beer License i (i.mmlsaloner* May Hold Special SrmIon Before May 1 To Pass On Licenses. So far only six firms have applied to the county commissioners for license to sell the legalised 3.2 beer In Cleveland county on and after Five of the six firms are located In Shelby and the* other In Earl. It Is believed, however, that at least that many more will apply soon since the beer regulation bill is now being passed by the legislature and sets forth the license required and other regulations. This bill Introduced last night Will, when passed, require the whole saler to pay a State license of $150 and one cent on each bottle and $3 on each barrel. Originally it was planned to tax each bottle two cents end each barrel $2. The bottle tax was reduced one cent and the bar rel tax Increased $1. A license of $5 will be charged each retailer by the State, while a county or town may charge each retailer $15 for license to sell beer "on the premises’* or $10 to sell by bottle or case for con sumption at home or elsewhere. A manufacturer of beer In North Car olina will be charged $500. Since the next meeting of the CQunty commissioners will not be held until May 1 there was some worry that the proper licenses would not be issued here In time to per icoN’mmsD <?n paox ciou'i < Ebeltofts Attend Funeral In Hickory Mr*. T. W. Ebeltoft and Miss Elizabeth Ebeltoft have Just return ed home from Hickory where they were called on Sunday morning by the sudden death, of Mrs.' John Springs of that place. Mr#! Springs, who before marriage was Miss Alexander of Charlotte, was the widow of the late John L. Springs, who was a brother of Mrs, Ebeltoft. Funeral services for Mrs. Springs were held yesterdgy at Hickory. today from aeeoUKtanf. Ready May 1. Hold Childers For 3rd Store Robbery Man Triad For Breaking In Two Stores Admit* Waco Store Robbery. . 9Wt convenes here in July Mon Chllder*. white man and alleged escaped State con vict. will face charges or breaking, entering and robbing three store* instead of two. Monday Childers, who was arrest ed Sunday night by Deputy Bob Kendrick, was bound over on charg es of entering and robbing the George Spurling and P. O. Moore | store* in the suburbs of Shelby. Then Deputy Kendrick did a Wt more sleuthlhg, noticed a trademark on a shirt Childers had and got In touch with Stowe Miller, whose store at Waco was robbed about two weeks ago. Miller Identified the shirt and in county court yesterday Childers, said to have admitted en tering the store, was bound over on the third breaking and entering! charge. Overalls, shirts, cigarettes and a vfctch were said to have been taken from the Miller store. Rock Hill Woman In Hospital Here Mr*. Bell Has Spinal Column And ftibb Fractured In Sunday • Auto Accident. Mrs. ft. jg. Bell, of Rock Httl. 8. C„ Is in the Shelby hospital said to be seriously injured as the result of an automobile accident near Shel by last Sunday. At the lioepital today it was said that Mrs. Bell was doing fairly well but that she had a fractured spinal column and fractured ribs. Mrs. Bell was riding with her son, Chandler Bell, when the machine was said to have overturned when it became hitched in a car Just in front of it Which had turned into a side rend. Mrs. Bell and her son had spent Easter with a son, John Bell, who lives near Shelby. Federal Control Of Production To Be Labor Plah Of Frances Perkins | Would Equalize Hours And Prevent' One Concern From Having Monopoly. Washington, April 19—Unpreced ented federal control of production by industry would be permissible under amendments to the five-day week bill propoeed to the House la bor committee by rrancis Perkins, secretary of labor. Miss Perkins will be asked to ap pear before the committee today or tomorrow to discuss her suggested changes in the bill which was final ly approved by the senate. Besides the production control, Miss Perk ins also has suggested inclusion of a minimum wage provision. Would Equalize Hours. Committee members said that the' production control' was suggested as a means of equaling hoy; d[ id-( ■1 mm dustry and preventing Sny one con cern from obtaining a virtual mon opoly. 1 Any plant under the general terms of the fivejday week bill, it was pointed out, cdulld run 24 hours a day by employing four six-hour shifts. Another plant, less fortun ately situated as to available work ers, might have to reduce produc tion as well as the hours of labor performed by workmen. The amendment suggested by Miss Perkins would let a new feder al board decide how many hours each week a manufacturer was en titled. equitably, to operate his plant. It was pomted out, too, that such authority might be used to prevent surpluses of any particular kind of , ikJi&lk •• tt* j* jrtu*. i iWXU ^ , Second Election Likely In City; Last Filing Day Harris Candidate In Ward Four rilMUdalM Mi«( File By Saturday. None Out Yet For City School Hoard, Although the city council decided last night that all candidacies for the municipal election In May must be filed by Saturday of tills week, only one new candidate entered the field today. The new candidate wna Will C Harris, well known real es tate and insurance man. who en ters the council race In ward four. The entf.v of Mr. Harris make* Ihree candidate* for alderman In that ward, the others being George Washburn and Durant Crowder I IKMIDIP W'OUfl IUIC4* As things stand now there is a possibility of a second or run-off city election. The bill to abolish second primaries In North Carolina has not passed legislature. That means candidates in contests Where there are more than Uo entrant*, will have to secure a majority of the votes cast In the first election to avoid a run-off race If the run ner-up calls for a second vote. With four candidates announced for mayor here and three candidate,' seeking office in three of the four wards it Is possible that Shelby could have run off races for three places on the city council and for mayor unless the high man re ceives a majority of the votes. File This Week Saturday, April 22, is the last day candidates for mayor, the city board and the school board may file t.hetr formal entries, the coun cil decided at a regular meeting of the board held at the city hall last night. Although 15 candidates havi? an nounced that they V’l seek offlca —four for mayor and 11 for alder men—only three- have filed formal announcement at the city hall. The "" others will be expected to do so by Saturday aftefhodii as tteH as prde pectlve new candidates. There is no filing fee and candidates who have announced their Intentions of «n terlng the municipal race should file by Saturday so that their names may be printed on Sftc election tick ets. So far not a single candidate has filed formal announcement, for the city school board. Of recent years there has been no great amount of political interest tn the school board race and for seve.ral years the board candidates have announced Just in time to comply with the ftl • ing regulation. So far as Is known now the present members of the board will seek re-election, but no definite announcement has been made Hamrick Judge Ih connection with the city elec tion May 3. the eity council last night named M. Q. Hamrick as Judge lii ward three to take the place of John Honeycutt, who re signed to become a candidate for alderman In that ward. No. 3 School Finals Will Begin Friday Clyde B. Hoey To Delivery Literary Address And Dr. Zeno Will The Sermon. Commencement finals for the No. 3 Consolidated school system will begin Friday of this week and continue through Map 6th with Dr. Zeno Wall to deliver the sermon and Clyde R. Hoey the literary ad dress. The following exercises will be held In the high school auditor ium, except the elementary exer cises on May 3rd which will be held at Patterson Springs. April 21st, declamation and readers contest, 8 p. m. April 26, musical recital, 8 p. m April 28th, Junior class play "High Flyers,” 8 p. m. May 2nd, elementary exercises. May 3rd, elementary exercises. May 4th, sermon by Rev Zeno Wall, Shelby, 8 p. m May 8th, class exercises, 8 p. rn. May 6th, literary ad dress by Hon C. R. Hoey, Shelby, 2.30 p. m. May 6th. literary address by Hon 3:30 p. m. May 6th, senior class play, "The Average Man," 8 p. m. The No. 3 elementary school lo cated at Earl is to have a com mencement program of a new na ture this spring. The program la all planned from the N. C. Handbook requirements for elementary school. It includes numbers from practic ally all subjects In the curriculum Tiiis is a new experiment in the county but the state department of education has requested that as lit ;le time as possible be taken from he daily schedule of requirement« n preparation or ■ practicing for ■ftjtgienoemept orMramg. _
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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April 19, 1933, edition 1
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