Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / May 28, 1934, edition 1 / Page 1
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: MMMWW Stka VOL. XL, No. 64 SHELBY, N. C. MONDAY, MAY 28. 1934 Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons. i Hr Mall, D«r raar. no adranaal Carrlar, par raax, (la mItuhI THE MARKETS Cotton. *pot ---.- to UJli loiton seed, ton, wagon -23.00 Cotton seed, ton, carlots-25.00 Cloudy Tonight Weather forecast for North Caro lina: Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Rain in northwest portion tomorrow, slightly warmer though out state. Flyer* Land By UNITED PRESS FLOYD BENNETT F1EEI). May •>s.__rhe French flyers landed here sah‘l> this afternoon at 2:37 E. S. I Motor trouble prevented further flight. WASHINGTON, May 28.A Coast fiuard station at North Truro. Mass, this morning advised the Navy De partment that it had intercepted a message from the French aviators who arc attempting a non-stop rec ord flight from Paris to California. II reported their landing at 0:55 I his morning, but the site of their stop was not given. The plane flew down the Maine coast this morn ing M tv YORK. May 28. — Th' French plane is expected to land at F'luyri Bennett field, it was said of ficially today, on the basis of a message received by the Naval Re serve station at the field, relayed hy tlie commander of the U. S. Fleet. The plane is expected to land at 1 this afternoon. \ Drop Seven Codes By UNITED PRESS W ASHINGTON, May 28.—Acting in accordance with President Roos evelt's executive order, which modi - tied NRA provisions to allow some ot the service industries to adopt local codes. General Hugh S. John* •on, recovery administrator, today suspended the fair practise sections of codes in seven industries, in cluding the cleaning and dyeing trades. Republican Representative Britten of Illinois sees in the Roos evelt pronouncement a rapid crack ing up of NRA. The March Of Events Quits Price-Fixing j An executive order from Presi dent Roosevelt last night modified an NRA provision to allow some of 'he service industries to adopt lo cal codes ior fair practices. He said in a statement that industries could operate successfully under national 'odes, but that “there are others to shich a greater degree of self-gov ernment is desirable.” The major point involved in the order, is of course, prices. All local agreements will be subject to national super vision. End Dime Romance The dime store heiress and her en-tents-a-dance prince rang up no sale” on the Woolworth cash legister yesterday. Princess Bar bara Hutton Mdlvani’s romance "ith Prince Alex, one of the senti mental brothers from Georgia, Rus sia, is bn the rocks, and an abso lute divorce will be asked in Paris. The Daily Mirror of New York is authority for the story—and, as you guessed, finances are the reason for the crash. Seek Air Mark Two French aviators, hoping tc i ' omPtete the longest non-stop flight m history, were maintaining a dock-like schedule last night on 'hei: Projected 6.000 mile flight from Paris to California. They steered their silver monoplane 'rough North Atlantic fog banks. ut were in constant communication ■‘"i passing ships. (See late news flash,) -Shoot At Envoy A.-sassins fired several shots i a sawed-off shotgun at U. S. owsador Caffery in Havana ye; T|;. They fired directly into 'tirway of the envoy, just at . on he was due to come out _ dp to the Yacht club. ■d i-f i urned b a soldier in an a ■ • but the men escaped. Ci P°ace sald they had spotted an r 1 ’ 1 to kill the ambassador an ruy Amer|can property In C . wi re taking extraordii 1 ‘ r*utions to protect Caffery. ^r* Dorton’s Barn Gutted By Flame ms smoking cigarettes, firemt _lMe, caused a blaze yes ter di , i' rr!°on that almost destroyed E « , ' ^°rt0n’s barn- Th* dama: - '4 k), they estimated. " flames were seen at 2:30 mule in the barn at tl !'8S rescued and fortunate tsp ' rloti’8 saddle horse was oi i_ le’hy fire department quic '■‘-Uiished the blaze. Dama '“■tie to the interior, where was destroyca. __Lisi. Peacemaker Hope for an early settlement of dis agreement between striking workers and the Electric Auto-Lite company which turned Toledo into a battle field rests upon shoulders of Char les P. Taft, of the department of labor, who was assigned by Wash ington to act as peacemaker. Mrs. Ella Roberts Dies Of Injuries In Auto Smash-up Funeral Sunday At Elizabeth Bap tist Church. Large Crowd In Attendance. Funeral services were held Sun day for Mrs. Ella Roberts at Eliza beth Baptist church by Rev. D. P. Parks, pastor, assisted by Dr. Zeno Wall Mrs. Roberts died Friday night in the Shelby hospital where she had been a patient for throe weeks suffering from injuries sus tained when the car in which she was riding was struck on highway No. 150. (Waco road> by another driven by Principal Rankin of the Shelby school system. Mrs, Roberts was being driven home by D. McCraw, both of whom work for Beck and Keeter, dry cleaners. Mrs. Roberts did alter ations there. When the little Aus tin car of the cleaning plant at tempted to turn in a side road to Mrs. Roberts’ home, ft was struck by the Rankin car and overturned For several days Mrs. Roberts was unconscious. There was some im provement until pneumonia de veloped from a chest injury. One Son Survives. Before marriage to J. Forest Rob erts, now deceased, she was Miss Ella Mauney. Site was a fine Chris tian character and greatly belovea by her host of friends On May 12th while a patient in the hospital she celebrated her 64th birthday. Surviving are one son Aaron Rob erts ot Charlotte, four sisters,* Mrs. Edwin Ware and Mrs. James Bord ers of Charlotte, Mrs. Frank Rlppy of Shelby, and Mrs. J. R. Brown of Chattanooga. Tenn.; a half sis ter Mrs. Ab Kendrick of Waco, three brothers. Rodney Mauney of Shelby John L. Mauney of Atlanta and Josh Mauney of Charlotte. Serving as pall bearers Sunday were Jesse Lowery, Hayne Patter son, Otho Cline, Mike L. Borders, Ralph Mauney, Ab Borders, Herbert Borders and Herman Roberts. Be ing a member of a prominent fam ily and widely connected, a great throng attended the funeral serv ices. Strikers Riot Eight men were wounded in a riot wrhich broke out in Laurinburg last night at the Prince Mill, a unit of the Waverly chain. The battle was between strikers and company workers who had been unmolested until now. Two of the injured men were shot, one critically. Other victims were cut and bruised in the general melee. White Schools Lose Teachers While Colored Schools Gain White schools in Cleveland coun ty will lose ten teachers next year, and the colored schools will gain 14 instructors, according to figures re leased Saturday by County Super intendent J. H. Grigg. Tlris conclu sion is based upon the probability that the teacher allotment will be decided by the average daily at tendance. Enrollment in the county white schools lor the year was as folllous:! High schools. 1,548; elementary. 10,-1 021; average daily attendance, high • school, 1.255, elementary. 7,641. In the negro schools 62 pupils were j enrolled in the high schools and | in the eiern maty. Tic- pver ■ ge daily attendance lot high •_ schools was 57 and for elementary schools, 3,058. The white schools will get 45 high school teachers and 136 elementary tutors, one less in the high schools and nine less in the grammar schools. The negro schools will get two high school teachers, one more than last year, and 92 elementary instructors, 13 more than in 1933-34. The measles epidemic which cut into attendance so drastically is the /a use for the new allotment. For nuie reason or other, the negro ■r hools were practically, untouched jv the epidemic, while the white schools were severely affected. The above figures are only for the •ounty sclv Ts. and do not include he Shelby public system. i . ' Public Is Asked On Child Health Federal Project To Aid Children Township Chairmen Appointed To Aid County Canvass; Residents Urged To Aet Quickly, Plans tor complete survey of all physically handicapped children In Cleveland county are being rapidly formulated by Banks Suttle, who is in charge of the work for the en ■ tire county. This project, one which the American Legion advanced, has been approved by Federal Relief authorities and is being made over the entire nation. All children who are suffering from physical handicaps or those who are not being properly cared for due to death or illness of par ents or relatives are to be listed in this survey. What action will be taken to remedy their condition is not known at present. Government authorities first want, to know what should be done and when this in formation is received a program cl remedying conditions will probably be launched. To Speed lownsiiup tvepreseniaiivcs. Mr. Suttle has selected a person in each township to get in touch with children in each community. Any person who knows of a child who should be listed is asked to in form the person in the township All these people are working with out pay and the assistance of the general public is asked in getting this survey complete and accurate. Since it must be completed within a very few weeks and Mr. Stitt to must personally contact each child it is asked that speed be used in i getting to each township chairman the names of children so that Mr. Suttle may get in touch with the children quickly. Township chairmen are: No. 3, G. W. Ellis, R-2, Gaffney'; No. 2. Gus Jolley, Boiling Springs; No. 3, W. L. Ellis, Earl; No. 4, Mrs. Paul Mauney, Kings Mountain; No. 5„ Thamer Beam, Waco; No. 6, Mrs. i Harry F. Speck; No. 7. Mrs. J. D. j Blanton, Moore,sboro, No. 8,. Mrs. j Tom Stamey, Jr., Polkville, R-5, I Shelbby; No. 9, Mrs. J, L. Osborne, Lawndale: No. 10, Hugh Hoyle, Belwood; No. 11. J C. Downs, ; Casar. i Cleveland Gets Largest Benefits ! Received $174,8^8.43 On Rental And Benefit Payments Last Tear. Cleveland county received $174, 828.43 from the agriculture adjust ment administration on the rental and benefit payments to farmers for reduction of their cotton acreage last year. North Carolina lead the states of the tobacco belt in the amount paid to tobacco farmers. The tobacco farmers were paid $1,542,879, cotton farmers $2,826, 135.91 and wheat farmers $37,036.75. Cotton, wheat and tobacco farm ers in North Carolina were paid a total of $4,406,051.91. Cleveland county farmers receiv ed nothing for tobacco and wheat reduction. but her benefits were the largest of any county in North Carolina because of her supremacy in cotton production. Pony I* Killed By Automobile A small pony belonging to D. A. Beam was killed by an automo bile driven by Miss Lena Fisher of Cliffside Friday afternoon. The lit tle animal was in the charge of a small colored boy, who had been riding him on Sumter street, com ing from the cloth mill, when the car struck. The boy was unhilft. Seeks Office i Efflerlng tne lists as a proponent of the “New Deal,” Miss Josephine Roche has announced her candi dacy for the Democratic nomination for Governor of Colorado. Miss Roche won fame for the “motherly” tactics she employs to keep peace with labor in her large Colorado mine holdings. Candidates State Campaign Policies i At Mass Meeting . Air Views Upon Problems Paring Holders Of Various County Offices. Candidates for county offices and state legislative positions gath ered at the court house Saturday night and spoke to a gathering of approximately 250 voters, outlin ing their Campaign issues and re questing the support of Cleveland county voters. All candidates except three were present at the meeting. Those three were R. B. Kendrick, candidate for No. 6 Township Constable, W. A. Rinrienhour. who is seeking the post of Register of Deeds, and Carl Thompson, candidate for the state senate. Sponsored By Labor Group. The meeting was called by the Voters League of Cleveland Coun ty, but every voter, regardless oi whether or not he was a member of the league, was urged to attend. Legislative candidates brought out two important issues, upon which all agreed. They urged eith er cancellation of the sales tax or a different method of administer ing it, and also favored a reduc tion or complete removal of the automobile license. The incumbent county commis sioners stood upon thein^past rec ord. as did the present county <e corder, clerk of superior court, and register of deeds. Candidates. The following candidates spoke to the meeting: For state senator, William E. White: For House or Representatives, Ernest Gardner, Charles B. Falls, jr„ Cullen Mull, J. B. Smith. G. W. Allen; For Cle.k of Superior Court, B. F. Bird, Will iam Beam, Lander McBrayer, A. M. Hamrick, M. R. Biggers; For Reg ister of Deeds, A. F. Newton; Fc Recorder, Bynum E. Weathers, Jo seph M. Wright; For County Com missioner, J. D. Morris, Joe E. Blanton. R. C. Gold, Mike L. Bord ers, J. L. Herndon; For Constable No. 6 Township, T. G. Upton. Mrs. r red Owens Twenty-Nine Year Old Shelby Wom an Succumbs To Illness With Cancer. Mrs. Fred Owens, age 29. died at the home of her mother in Monroe yesterday about noon. Mrs. Owens had been ill for about nine months with cancer. She had been taken to Monroe three weeks ago to be | under the care of a special physi cian. Surviving are her husband, Fred K. Owens, former overseer at the Dover Mill, but at present employed by the government on a geological survey project, and six children: Herbert, Fred, jr., Cecil, Exelle, David and Doris. Also surviving are her mother, Mrs. Lonnie Williams, and four sisters and two brothers. Funeral services will be held at four o’clock today at the Ross Grove church. The rites will be conducted by the Rev. W. A. Elam, assisted by the Rev. H. E. Waldrop. Interment will be in the church cemetery. I To End Congress Responding to White House pres- I sure, Democratic leaders in Con- i gress today ordered double-quick I action on pressing legislation In an j effort to bring about speedy ad- j jourmnent There will be some de- j lay. but v expect to get away; about Junr is. , Monroe Fred Morton Dies Suddenly At Lake Lure Saturday Buried Here Sunday Afternoon Prominent Young Shelby Man Sac climbs. Had Suffered With High Blood Pressure. Fred Morton, died suddenly Sat urday morning about H o'clock a; his summer home at Lake Lure following an attack he had had only two hours previously. He had been suffering with high blood pressure for a year or more, and was taking good care of himself upon the advice of physicians Earlier in the week, he and Mrs. Morton and her mother, Mrs. Tom Milter had moved to the Morton summer cottage at, Lake Lure. He came to Shelby on Friday to close up the house and move the remain der of hts household effect*. Upon his return to Lake Lure late Fri day evening he seemed In excellent spirits and retired as well as usual About 5 o'clock he got up to gc fishing but was feeling badly and gave up the trip. Later he became nauseated and had a severe pair In his side. Meipbers of the house hold worked with him until he fel* better, then Mrs. Morton summon ed a physician. While she was gone he lay down on the bed and explr ed. Mr Morton’s death was a shock to his host of frleAds. He was 30 years of age last summer, and Is survived by his wife, who before marriage was Alma Miller, his mo ther, Mrs. W. E. Morton and ono sister, Mrs. Helen Beam. His par ents moved, to Shelby from Balti more, Md. Mir. Morton and assoc iates built the Lily Mill. Fred was a member of the Rotary club and followed sign painting as a past time. He had a host of friends and entertained graciously during the summer at hise Lake Lure home. Funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock from the pretty Morton residence in Belvedere by Dr. Zeno Wall and Rev. H N. McDlarmid. There was a beautiful display of flowers and the following friends served as pall bearers: Robert Crowder, H 8 Blaster. DeWltt Quinn, James Rey nolds, James Alexander and Jo*» Nash. Interment was in Sunset Ceme tery. Resume Work At Eton Mill Here Difference Adjusted And Rayon Department Resumes Operation. It is understood the differences liave been settled at the Eton Mill mid that the rayon department re sumed operation this morning. There are no workers out on strike. The mill, however, is not running full because of a lack of orders. Last Friday morning there was a misunderstanding over the loom load of weavers in the rayon de partment but this has been adjust ed, Borne samples were ordered made up on the new looms and the weav srs were unsettled as to the loom load. A definite understanding Is ixpected to be reached if the sam ples get orders and production is started. # Hold Services For Mrs. Nancy J. Mode Eighty Year Old Shelby Woman Died At Son’s Home On Highland Avenue. Mrs. Nancy Jane Mode, age 80, died at the home of her son, A. B. Mode, on Highland Avenue yester day afternoon. She had been In ill health for several weeks. Funeral services will be conduct ed this afternoon at three o’clock .it the Oak Grove Baptist church. .The rites will be conducted by the Kev. Mr. Troxler. She is survived by five sons, whose names are as follows: Tom Mode of Buffalo, Frank Mode of Hollis, Sam Mode qf Polkville, Bert Mode of Shelby and Lem Mode of Casar. Also surviving are 50 grand children and a number of great grandchildren. Mrs. Mode had lived In upper Cleveland county for many years, and recently moved here to the home of her son. She had many friends throughout the county. Seek G. O. P. Head With the Republican party in a *tate of suspended animation, na tional leaders are trying to get a new chairman who’ll bring some life to it. Everett Sanders’ resigna tion is to be s':' mjttcrl June 5, ami a progressive is wanted. .. ■■ __... . - ■ Would-Be Governors Quake ! At Name Of Clyde R. Hoey | State-Wide Belief Spreads That He Will Run And If He Does, 6 Aspirants Will Abandon Their Hopes By M. U. DUNN AG AN i RALEIGH, May 27.- Although North Carolina is in the i midst of several hot congressional, judicial and county po ! lit'ical fights, (his does not preclude talk of the next guber natorial race and the next two senatorial races, one two years off, the other four years in Die future. In fact, predictions are now made I in Raleigh that Clyde Hoey, Shelly ' is going U> announce hLs candidacy tor the nomination for governor, an announcement which, ir made, will cause slinking in numbers of pros pective shoes. For it i« recognized that such an announcement would definitely lay the hopes of half a dozen and the aspirations of a doz en more prominent citizens of the state. McLendon In Line Also, the announcement yesterday by Oovernor Bhrlnghaus Hint he had tendered the appointment of supreme court Justice to Major l, P. McLendon, Greensboro and Mu he had declined It, Is taken u mean In political terms that Majtu McLeondon may be training In guns on, the senate scat occupied by Senator Robert R. Reynolds u: • that a strenuous campaign will l> in process four years from tin date. Major McLendon, here ye.s terday, only smiled at the siigges- i tion. The eastern senatorship race, of course, comes up first, but there has been little talk of that recent ly. The rumor that Governor Eh rlnghaus will oppose Senator J. W Bailey two years from now bobs up intermittently. but the governor Mys nothing Possible opposition from former Justice L. U Vsrser, simbertan; Chief Justice w p itacy. Congressman Lindsay War •en anti others. Is heard. But the belief that Mr. Hoey will • Continued on page ten > All City Teachers Paid, But County Has To Wait That’# Because U. S. Grant Hasn’t Been Set Up Yet i —— Shelby city .school teacher* re joiced last week -the ghost walked for the eighth month. In othei words, everyone received his other check for the final month, and though they do think it ought l<o be I larger—well, it's something to oe I paid in full these days, when you’re * a school teacher. The county teachers, however, ( don’t know just when they’ll set 1 theirs. Nobody seems to be certain 1 The situation is this; they have to 1 wait and see what money is coming to the mthrough federal channels. 1 In the case of city teachers in towns of population more than V 1 000, the state went right ahead and 1 paid, but the bookkeeping hasn’t been worked out for the smaller l communities. • i There are 276 white and colored ' teachers waiting to be paid for the 1 eighth month. They’ve received their salaries for the other months | Superintendent of School Grlgg said this morning that, so far as he 1 could predict, the checks would be mailed about June 1, 1 Hoey Will Speak In Charlotte Tonight Clyde R. Hoey will be the princi pal speaker tonight at a mass meet ing in Charlotte sponsored by the Mecklenburg Civic league. Fred B, Helms, president of the league, will preside at the meeting There is a possibility that the league will decide to conduct a straw vot* on whether the people of the city desire an ’’open” Sunday, The i league Is conducting a campaign against use of paid workers at the i polls In elections and primaries. i County Tax Rate Would Be $1.33 Without $268,531 School Fund Without a $269,531 state appro priation for schools, Clevelanc County’s tax rate would be $1.6. instead of 36 cents—lowest general county tax levy In the state. Figures for all counties in the state are released in a table com piled by A. J. Maxwell, commission er of revenue. According to this table, the tax value of property here is $27,80-1 - 921. and in order to supply the equivalent amount by property tax. a rate oi .9595 would be required, which, combined with the present rate, would bring the rate up to *1 33. The total valuation of real and personal property in the State ior 1933 is $2,089.209,188. The total amount paid by the state for oper ations of the schools is $15,967,976 In order to raise this amount con tributed by the state it would re quire a state-wide levy on property of .7643. The total combined coun ty-wide tax levies for- 1933 amount to $18,360,885, representing an av erage rate of .88 The average rate In the state ,if cost of .schools was supported bv property tax entire ly, would amount to $1.64 In order to pay the present cost of county government and school cost* | amounting to a total oi $34,328,86’ Three Sentenced To Die In Murder Of Gus McDowell ifcgrii Attacker* will <«» To Chair On July 26; Morey Recninmend w! By Rutherford Jury. RU TH ERFORDTON, May 26 Hirer men were sentenced yester - lay to die In the electric chair at tnleigh on July 26. between the lours of 10 o'clock and 3 in the. if ter noon. The condemned men. all negroes, ire Dad Jackson, Calvin Carpenter ind B lease Young. Judge Finley lentenced them all at the same ime. They showed no emotion. The jury brought in a verdict of [Uilty of murder in the first de cree and recommended mercy, ludge Finley stated in court in sen cncing them to die that the only way the defendants could get the x’neflt of the recommendation of he Jury was for the court to rec unmend to the governor that he lommute biielr sentences trom eleo rocutlori to such a term in state's rrison as he deemed necessary. The three were charged with klll ng and robbing Gus McDowell here ast month. Four days and part of a night vere consumed in this trial, which was one of the hardest-fought In he history of Rutherford county. rwO FAMILIES HAVE KKESI1 STRING BEANS Two local families report- lrew string beans from their gardens, R, 5. Carpenter on S. LaFayette street md Jesse Bridges who Hves at Cleveland Springs. Education Board Rejects All Bids On 2 School Jobs Estimates Too High For The Budget Contractors' Rid Above UmH Set By TWA Grants On Two Rulldlnir*. The oounty education board, with tin' county commissioners and other official* In attendance, rejected all contractors1 bids on two school building projects, the Dover Mill ibhool and the addition to tiha Shelby negro school. The contrac tors' bids were above the amount specified in the Public Works grant. On the Dover school, the low bid der was Barger Bros, of Mooreaville whose bid wtu. *22,750. The next lowest was that of Fowler Jones of Charlotte who asked *23,260. The siH'ctfled amount for the structure was *20.000 of which the PWA grant would cover one third, one half the remainder to be paid by the coun ty board, and the remaining half by he Dover Mill company The negro school called for an \ l icnd It lire of approximately *11. 00 tiow bidder on this was again turgor Bros, with $10,961, followed by P’owler Jones with a bid Of *22, oOO. Tln> contract fo rthe plumbing imu. i ill’ cuiiunu mi uir piuiiumia held. The board will advertise for new bid* for these two structure* about June 10. Clarence Morrison furnished the lowest bid on the covered passage - way between the Shelby high school and the annex. Ills amount was li - mn, and the next lowest was Uottor and Shackleford of Greenville, ft. C.. with a bid of *<679. These bids are being held for further consid eration Also to be considered are the con tracts for the plumbing and hgating at the Dover school, and the heat ing at the negro school. 200 N. C. Attorneys, Including Two Here, Haven’t Paid Dues liar Association Release* Name# #i Lawyers; 2,20# In State Paid For 1938. RALEIGH, May 27. -Slight!* J , more than 2,200 North Carolina \ I lawyers had paid their 1935 dues of | | $3 to the North Carolina State bar ' up to today, while 300 are listed in ; i t he records as not having paid 'or I i that year, and a few have paid their | | 1934 dues, payable January 1, but | | not required until July 1, records Of j H. M, London, secretary-treasure*-, rj show. The list of 201 delinquents an | 1933 dues has been purged of I members who are inactive, moved | I out of the state, are now In gov- j j eminent Jobs elsewhere and other | iniudiim nr nnil-tMlvInff mi'ITlhCd'S fit ; the profession, but there may still be a few due to be dropped, while it is possible that the slightly more I Hi an 2400 listed as paid and non | paid lawyers is not a complete list I of those practicing. Cleveland lawyers listed in Mr. London's office follow: Kings Mountain—E, L. Campbell, J R. Davis, C. B. Falls Jr., Ector A, Harrlll. Shelby: W. Speight Beam, Charles A. Burrus, H. B. Edwards, B. T. Palls, O. Max Oardner, P. C. Gard ner, C. R. Hoey, Horace Kennedy, C. B. MeBrayer, Peyton Mc8waln. O. M. Mull, John P. Mull, D. Z. | Newton. J. H. Quinn, R. L. Rybum B. E. Weathers, J. C. Whisnant. Car Overturned In Street Crash ('Autos Crash In Front Of Residence Of 8 to ugh Hopper On North LaFayeite. Two automobiles, one driven by Gonie Hoyle of Belwood, and the other driven by Roy Hudson, col ored, collided at the Intersection of North LaFayette and Highway 18 late Saturday afternoon, turning over and seriously damaging the Hudson auto. Hudson was driving north M Hoyle pulled into the Shelby street from the highway. Both attempted to avoid each other, but failed. Hudson’s car turned over two or three times according to spectators, but none of the five occupants was injured beyond slight cuts. The car Hoyle was operating, belonging to Cletns Wright, was only slightly damaged. | Both drivers swore out warrants, I and the case was brought up in Re* 1 (-orders court this morning, Trial I was postponed until tomorrow i morni ng. »
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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May 28, 1934, edition 1
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