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GEMEIM Hmk VOL. XL. No. 91 SHELBY, N. a MONDAY, July 30 1934 Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons. *» **»a mi nu. it* ——tin . ta.M CwTtOT DM mr. itn Mtruwi _ PM yaamaBmammmmsmmmmmmmm ■■ . Late News THE MARKETS Cotton, spot. 12% to 13% Cotton seed, ton. wagon_23.00 Cotton seed, ton. carlots_25.00 Thunder Showers Weather forecast for North Caro lina—Local thunder showers tonight and Tuesday. To Try Nazis By UNITED PRESS VIENNA, July 30.—A Military court, armed with power of life and death, to Nazi rebels will be con vened this afternoon. It is expect ed that no appeal will be made from the court’s sentence unless, in some instances, the president (rant* a pardon. Otto Panetta to day confessed that he murdered Chancellor Dolfuss. He said he did it for personal revenge because of his dismissal from the army. Gangster’s Family INDIANAPOLIS, July 30.—Scen es in Chicago’s basement morgue, when thousands rioted last week for a glimpse of John D Hunger's bullet-ridden body, were paralleled today when more thousands storm ed an Indianapolis theatre exhibi tion of Dillinger’s family. His sev enty-year old father, sister, broth er-inlaw and halfbrothers were on exhibition. They expected to receive enough money to pay for John’s funeral. Coast Strike Ends By UNITED PRESS SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.—The Pacific coast longshcremen’s strike arms called off today, the men prom ising to return to work tomorrow after a walkout that lasted 82 days. Rome Fears Leak By UNITED PRESS ROME, July 30.—From official sources it was learned today that the Italian government fears that Dr. Anton Rintelen, former Aus trian Minister, communicated to the Nails all the secret Informa tion regarding conferences and diplomatic exchanges between , Chanoelor Dolfuss of Austria and Premier Mussolini of Italy. The March Of Events Name New Cabinet . A new Austrian cabinet was ap pointed last night with Dr. Kurt Schuschnigg, an ardent anti-Nazi, succeeding Englebcrt Dolfuss as chancellor. Prince Ernst Rudiger von Starhemljerg, acting chancellor After the assinatlon of Dolfuss, was named vice-chancellor. High* Flyers Down At 60,000 feet, something happen ed to the great upper-air baioon, "Explorer,” in which two army of ficers were trying to probe the at mosphere of the stratosphere. It began to sink. At 8,000 feet the pilots haled out, landing safely ir. their parachutes. Today, experts are trying to learn what made the giant gas bag crack up. The great baioon was the largest ever built, contain ing about three acres of fabric. See Business Good Bummer off-season trade will likely be bolstered by price control clauses of the NRA code, it is be lieved in Washington. Recovery Administration officials said that many destructive price wars had been averted through provisions which forbid sale of goods below manufacturing cost. “MaV’ Man Beaten I Charles c. McDonald, choice of Gov. Miram (“Ma”) Ferguson to succeed her as Governor of Texas, was counted out of the race last night James V. Allred. 35-year-old attorney general and Tom. F. Hunt er, attorney, held a wide lead over "Mb's” choice. Plan Labor Ruling The new National Labor Relations Board was reported yesterday to be planning announcement of a deci sion on the labor majority rule ques tion. Disputes as to whether labor organizations representing a majori ty of the workers in a plant should speak tor all the workers have plagued the administration since congress guaranteed the right to bargain collectively Seeks Divorce Today Mrs. Anna Roosevelt Dalls daugh ter of the President, will file suit in Reno today for a divorce from Cur tis B. Dali, New York broker, “In compatible relations” were given by her attorney as the basis of the suit. Mutual property right, and custody of the children have been adjusted by agreement, he said. She’s Pretty (Photo by Shelby Studio) Miss Gwendolyn Dellinger, bru nette, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. <fohn Dellinger of Shelby, was ad judged to be the prettiest in a lot of forty contestants. She is “Miss Shelby’* and will represent the American Legion Auxiliary at the State Convention to be held in Greensboro in August. Morrison Boy Is Killed; Car Turns Over With 4 Boys Son Of Ed Morrison Killed Near Martinsville, Va. Funeral Held Sunday, Sterling Morrison, twenty year old son of Ed G. Morrison, was killed near Martinsville, Va. early Saturday morning when he and a party of three other boys were re turning from a dance at Mount I top km, a ’ resort ten miles north of Martinsville. Sterling was born in Shelby where his father operated a Jew elry store before moving to Mar tinsville a few years ago. It is re ported that Sterling died two horns after the accident ard that he re tained consciousness to the end, de spite his injuries. An eye was knocked out, his leg was nearly severed from the body and there were three serious other bruises on the body. He and his companions were rushed to Shackelford’s hw pltal where they are in a serious condition. Preston Newton, driver of the car was so badly cut about the head and body that it requir ed 100 stitches to close the cuts on his head and 50 stitches on his body. Newton and Eugene Nelson have broken legs, James Hedge cock has a broken pelvis. Nelson, the owner and driver of the coach, claims that in meetlag another automobile, he was blinded by the headlights. Pulling out too tar to the right to permit passage, his car went over an embankment, across a gulley and landed In a field in an upright position. Dr. D. M. Morrison, Czar Mundv and Miss Elizabeth Austell of Shelby attended the funeral held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in Martinsville at the home of his aunt. Sterling’s mother died in January of this year and his grand mother two years ago. TO CLEAN CEMETERY AT DOUBLE SPRINGS Those who have relatives or friends buried at Double Spring Baptist church are asked to report Thursday morning, August 2nd, to help clean off the graveyard. 22 New Members Get Good Starts Toward Star’s World’s Fair Trip x wcui/jr-Lwu new meinoers or im Star’s World pair Tour club made their first reports Saturday and were figuratively well on their waj to Chicago. Other members wh< had made' good starts the previou.' week showed their enthusiasm during “banner week" by turning in exceptionally fine reports and as a. result, the number of thos« bunched at the top and withir easy reach of their goal was ma terially Increased. That the weel: was indeed a banmr one for those who had made little or no showing previously is clearly evidenced bj the fact that this group was near ly wiped out as slow starters broke tne ice m many sections. Perhaps the most outstanding achievement by any group of members was made by the young men and women who are connect • ed with the various textile mills In Cleveland county .A sudden burst of speed In this group was apparent and of the twenty-two who made their first cash reports, nearly half represented the mills. The remaining five weeks of the club should see members settle down to a steady and systematic progress toward their common goal. Most members have already set themselves a quota of three or (Continued on page eight.) Character Reader Will Give Series Of Lectures Here Edward Lee Hawk To Give Free Program Star and Chamber of Commerce Sponsor Caaae in Better Ho man Understanding. ( Edward Lee Hawk, international ly known human analyst, vocation al advisor and salesmanship coach will give a series of eight lectures on “How to Understand and Deal With People” at the courthouse be ginning Tuesday night, August 2 at eight o’clock, and continuing each night through August 9. A special lecture for parents and young peo ple, dealing with vocational advice, will be given Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The series of lectures is spon sored by The Cleveland Star and the Shelby chamber of commerce and Merchants association. There will be no charge of any sort for the lectures, which are being given the community by the sponsors named as a public enterprise. Need for Understanding. “Perhaps there was never a time when it was so nedessary for us ti understand human nature — our own mental and emotional makeup and the mental and emotional na ture and behavior traits of others, as at the present,” says Mr. Hawks. "And it is an easy matter to un I derstand ourselves because our na cures are incucatea By tne pnysic?' I features, size and shape of the body, eyes, nose, mouth, color of the complexion, fine or coarse hair and by the way we walk. TJiese facts have been proved by science and are taken Into account by all per sonnel workers. Wrong Mental Attitude. “The. undesirable conditions in the business world and the more serious problems of our social life today are largely If not wholly due to a perverted mental attitude on the part of the people as a whole. If we wish to bring conditions back to a sane and normal status *e must learn to control ear emotions and ^ect our think along straight and constructive tines. We must ap preciate that their needs, their needs, their Joys and sorrows — constitute the basis for all buslne«s and social enterprise. “We need a broader and deeper understanding of human nature. We need to be able to recognize and appreciate the likes and dis likes and the natural inclinations of different individuals, and to un derstand the basic laws that cause individual behavior. Must Adapt. “It lies only through a knowledge of this kind that we can success fully adapt ourselves to our fellow men and win the respect, confi dence and co-operation of those with whom we must associate in business, social or domestic rela tionships. “In point of Importance know1 edge of human nature and how to deal with people stands above all other knowledge, because no differ ence where we are, what we are or what we do, we have to associate with, live with and transact busi ness with other human beings. In fact every act of our life is with, for or in some way affects another per son or persons.” Lecture Subjects. Some of the subjects Mr. Hawk will talk about are: The story your mirror tells; This and thin folks and how to deal with them; Blonds brunetts and red heads; Making your personality pay. It is expected that cltisens, em ployers, employes—manufacturers and merchants will attend the Hawk talks, because of his position in this line of work in the nation. Messrs. Dick LeGrand, Pedro McKnight and James Eskridge were visitors at Lake Montonia Sunday afternoon. Psychologist and vocational adviser, who will give a series of three lectures here. Services Held For Charles M.Carson, Retired RFD Man Retired From Service In July of Last Tear; Services at Fun eral Home. Funeral Services were conducted at one o'clock this afternoon for Charles M. Carson, aged 62, retired mail carrier, who died Saturday night at the home of his brother in-law, George DePrlest cm Marietta Street. Mr. Carson was apparently in good neaitn aaturaay, dui was nnoion with a sudden attack about three o’clock in the afternoon, and died at midnight. His death was attri buted to angina pectoris. Mr. Carson was never married, and Is survived by two brothers and one sister: Mrs. George DePrleet, Zeb Carson of Charlotte, and J. L. Carson of San Antonio, Texas. A short service was conducted by the Rev. E. K. McLarty at the Pal mer Funeral home this afternoon, after %hlch the body was taken to Salem churchyard In Rutherford county for burial. Pallbearers were from the force of the local poatofflce. Mr. Caraon was a native of Ruth erford oounty, as waa his father, and motheh had beta living in thla county about 37 years, 30 at which were spent In the mall serv ice. Two Cleveland Boys Licensed As Doctors Or. WliUsm MeBpyer Elliott ef Waco Ranks Second on Ex amlnatian Paper. Two Cleveland county medical . tudents received their license to practice from the state board of xamlners last week; Dr. William McBrayer Elliott of Waco and Dr. Fletcher Dover Sain of Lawndale. Dr. Elliott stood second on his examination grade making slightly under 36. Dr. Sterling Archer Bar rett of Fayetteville had the highest average. Seventy four medical students were licensed by the board of examiners and In the lot were three women. Dr. Sain of upper Cleveland has been studying medi cine at Temple University, In Phil adelphia. It is understood that both doctors are doing Intern work be fore setting out to practice.. Hoey .Get* Ovation At Democratic Meet Clyde R. Hoey, much talked-of candidate for Governor In the next state election, received a great ova tion at the meeting of the Young Democrats at Asheville Saturday. About 600 delegates attended the Saturday night banquet when Mr. Hoey, along with others, spoke. His presence and speech brought forth great applause and hundreds gath ered around him at the ckee of the banquet to pledge their support In the event he sees fit to run. Attending the convention from Shelby were D. W. Royster, Ernest Gardner, Cicero Patterson, Renn Drum. Harry Woodson. C. R. Hoey and Miss IsabeU Hoey. To Distribute New Telephone Directory The new telephone directory for Shelby, secured through the efforts of the Shelby chamber of commerce and Merchants association, will reach Shelby today or Tuesday, end will be distributed sometime during the week, it was learned here this morning. The shipment of directories which were printed In Atlanta, left Atlanta Saturday. A considerable number of changes have been made since the last directory was print ed and the new directories will be of much value to 8helby citizens, as well as being a great convenience. Postpone Sentell Murder Trial For The Second Time Case WilT Be Called In October Term Minor Jail Cues Still Crowd Doek et; Indicated Civil Term Will Not Be Reached. On the plea of Attorney A. O. Breese of Brevard, the Sentell mur der trial haa been postponed until the October term of Superior court. Mr. Breeae. defense counsel, ap peared before Judge Harding here late Friday afternoon. He said be had a heavy civil docket to try In in his home county, and urged that It was too hot now to undertake a murder trial that might prove to be long. Judge Hard<ng agreed, de claring that he had opened court every Monday morning this year, and that it was indeed the wrong sort of weather for such a trial. Postponed Once Before Louie Sentell, Byrum Hosiery Mill worker, charged with the murder of Mr*. William Drake, known hem as Florence Jones, will remain in Jail, therefore, for three months. HU ease was postponed three months ago upon Mr Breese’s plea that his (Mr. Brsese’s) wife was ill at that time. None of the capital eaaet an this docket has been tried so far. It was indicated this morning that the civil docket would not be reached this week either. A multi tude of “JaU” eases remains to bs tried. A great crowd jammed the court house this morning, attracted the announcement that the Sentell case, which was slated far today, would be opened. Annual Home Coming At Old C&pemium Or. Bowen of Gastonia Will Preach On Saturday, Fourth. The annual home coming, that la looked forward to every year, will be held at Old Oapenlum near Waco. Saturday August 4th. The eeaasion JESSgtMM- W entertaining ^nd interesftag. Special muala has been arranged lor by different quar tette. The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Dr, Bowers of the First Baptist Church of Gastonia. The program will begin at ten o’clock with tinging. Sermon at eleven o’clock, after which dinner s’ill be served cm the ground. In the afternoon, there will be veral short talks by former resi sts of Waco. All relatives and friends are Invited to come. Mr. McDmrmid Ends Revival At Grover Rev. H. N. MoDlarrhld, pastor of the Shelby Presbyterian church closed a revival meeting' yesterday at Shiloh Presbyterian church, Grover. The Grover pastor. Dr. J. T. Dendy supplied the pulpit here at the Shelby Presbyterian church Sunday. The attendance was good and the Interest keen In the Gro ver meeting conducted by Mr. Mc Dlarmid. Mr. McDlannid goes on his vacation the last of this week to his old home at Raeford. Hail Plays Havoc In Wall Section A hall storm played havoc In the Wall section of Rutherford county several miles north of EUenboro Friday and practically destroyed crops in an area several miles wide, according to A. B. Bushong, agri cultural teacher In the EUenboro high school. The section lies around Cherry Mountain Just over the line in Rutherford county from Cleve land. Mr. Bushong says reports are that the hall was very destruc tive to crops of all kinds. Shelby Nurse Is Passed By Board Miss Julia L. Jones, who gradu ated from the nurses school at the Shelby hospital this year, was Sat urday admitted to practice as a nurse after she passed the state ex amination given In Mt. Airy. Miss Jones is a native of the Lattimore section. She was one of the 303 applicants who was ad mitted to practice after the exami nation,,. Civil Court Term To Be Postponed The civil term of Superior court here, slated to start today, ha* been Indefinitely postponed. With an overcrowded criminal docket, and the Sentell trial due to begin this morning, the civil cases may be reached by Wednesday, or may not be reached at alL II Dace Masses His Troops item MUNICH AUl’aiAN UAII. NtADOUAIUIS yuao* .LAV IA Premier MuMotial The map In the above layout locates the various points In Austria where Nasi forces and government troops waged fierce battles in civil warfare, which gave Indications of spreading, as an aftermath the assassination of Chancellor En <*ett-art Dollfua* m a Nasi putsch gain control of the government. Wi ile lha nation rumbled In turmoil, Premier Benito Mussolini of \. '?/ 18.000 troops, full equip ped for war-time seivlce, on the ntier. SZ» Doyle Alley Is Elected By N.C. Young Democrats Veiling Spring* Wo nrc ving BOILING SPEINQ3, June 29. The 28 year old brother of Mrs Cade Green of thie place died lr., Thomasvllle yesterday moraine from Injuries sustained while div ing. He was a Mr. Lester. * Mrs. Green, Immediately upon receipt of word of hei brother's In juries Thursday, went to Thomas vllle to be with him. Funeral services will be held at .homaavtlle. Sing Convention At Pine Grove Church J. O. Bridges, director of the Union singing convention an- J nounces a song feast at Pine Grove j church on highway No. It, five | miles south of Shelby on Sunday. August ftth. The Randall family reunion will be held before noon, : while the entire afternoon will be ( given over to singing. There will be ' quartets from Lawndale, Walls church. Tryon, the D. and M. from Dover Mill, the ladies quartet from , Dover Mill, one from West Shelby. , one from Lily Mill and the Shelby \ Springs quartet. C. R. Upton of , Ranlo, W. R. Stepp quartet from , Cherokee Falls and duets and solo? are expected. All singers and k>v-l era of good music are Invited. '. BETTER BUSINESS TONE IS REPORTED I A somewhat better tone In busi- J ness Is reported among the mer- , chants of the county. Saturday’s trade was good and a large crowd was In the city today. Gaston Wants Cleveland To Join Enforcing Egg Law T M. Byrd, chairman of a sub committee of the Oaetonia Cham ber of Commerce calling attention to the egg classification law m North Carolina, says Gaston coun ty will enforce the law and asks that Cleveland Join In the move ment. In a letter addressed to The Star Mr. Byrd says: “I am sure that you would find on Investigating that the poultry In d us try in Gaston county is rapidly declining. I attribute this in great part to the fact that our poultry men have had to market their freSh eggs at a price competitive with storage and eggs trucked In from Georgia and Tennessee. I have been Informed that one concern sold be tween three and four carloads of storage eggs on the Gastonia mark et, within three weeks. We have numerous truckers who make a liv ing trucking eggs in from Georgia and Tennessee. I have no compla'nt with such eggs being sold on this market, but I do with the methods used. When a farmer brings his eggs to town and the merchant uses the current price paid for star age and trucked eggs to beat down the price of this fanner’s fresh eggs to such prices, or tells him he has all the fresh eggs he needs, when In fact all he has Is mostly <Continued on page six.) Western Oaiu—ia Democrats re joiced over the week-end, end -terell toe mote shouting to come, eo, because they managed to hold hair own end win in a contest lor ho presidency of the Young Demo ratio organisation. Saturday night ■- Asheville they elected Doyle Alley >f Waynesvllle, though pre-cottven •ion support lor an eastern man was trong. Then they popped the first cork n the wet-dry issue by memorising he stats legislature to submit to the ople "an adequate system of liqu or control." They're Still Wet Last year, meeting on the eoest, hey were wringing wet, and they till exude this wetness, without auch wringing. A determined effort was made t the hectic afternoon session of he convention to "expunge” from he record the resolution of the lommittea on resolutions asking the lext legislature to set up a system >f liquor control In North Carolina, >ut the effort lost by a roll call rote of the counties by 81 to SO. A rear ago at Wrightsvllle Beach the foung Democrats went on record « favoring the repeal of the elgh eenth amendment. Draws Hot Firs. The resolution asking the legls ature to provide a more effective iystem of liquor control in North Carolina was offered the convention Wade H. Lucas, Raleigh, on be lalf of the resolutions committee of vnich he was a member. It drew a hot fire at the after icon session from Charles Price, Salisbury, A. O. Warren, Gastonia, r. V. Eskridge, Weaverville, Dan rompklns, Sylva, and Ed Hudgins, Greensboro, and a strong defense rom Lucas, Senator Francis Hay vood, author of the beer bill In the 933 legislature, Thomas Mewborn, (Continued on page eight) County Farmers Feeling No Pinch Of Regimentation In Fact They Seem To Like Crop Control Ti|« Arrive for Merton* Setae Exempt From Bankhead Tex. With the arrival here let# Satur day afternoon of 13,318 bale tegs to mark cotton which Je exempt from provision* of the Bankhead act. Cleveland start* full swing In to the last lap of the Utterly-con tested program of cotton reduction and cotton limitation. Seventy county committeeman at the same time reported on their activities throughout the county measuring lands aa a check-up un der the reduction program. They were enthusiastic and said that they had received cheerful co-Op eratton. Senators may oall It regi mentation. but ao tar, ClevUaAd farmers havent felt oppressed by It. Matter of fact, they’re still feel ing Joyful over the payment* they've received for not growing so much cotton. To Distribute Tags M. R Bigger* will have eharye of distributing the bale tag* add will begin immediately. He asks that farmers who have cotton to tag get this cotton In shape—that la, pH* it tin whenn If. nan ha raanhari when he comes around. R. W Shotfner, county agent, under whose direction all this tag Rlng end meeeurtng cornea. -eatd thle morning that 376 farm* had been measured by tile committee, men so far, leaving about 3,780 to m He praised highly the co-opera tion of the committeemen, ell Of whom- have attended every meet, ing called. wee Ask Mr. Propet Alvin Propat is in etasge- -o* Bankhead allotments here, And ts equipped to reveal the many mys teries of contracts and red tapes tha always surround anyhing a government undertake*. The coun ty agents office Is busy today with the etaccatto rattle of many type all, a staff of 10 is required, In addition to assistant,County Agent j Atuart, to keep track of tha eou» ty's cotton reducing. Bam And Mules In Rutherford Destroyed ■ ightnlag Dow Damage Daring Thunderstorm In Bos tie , , , : RUTHERFORDTON, July 38— The barn of Oon. H. Bostic, located about two miles north of the town of Bostic, was struck and destroy ed by lightning yesterday after noon during a heavy electrical storm. Pour mules were burned to death when they refused to oome out of the flaming building,. Some feedstuff* and farming tools of Bootle were also burned. The lose was several thousand dollar* with no Insurance, - • - * v The home of Joe Padgett, of Bos tic, was also struck but theftrw was soon extinguished. Bike Burns Air On Way To Fail Cyclist Hartgrove Speeds Along, and Progress Reports Inspire A Theme Song. He flies through the air cn his speeding bicycle, t To we the world’s fair without costing a nickle. Ye-ow—he flies through the tor with the greatest of ease. My gracious, teat man has got Iron-hinged know. ' That’s a theihe-song tor Qrsfg Hartgrove of Shelby, who started out on Monday to see the world’s fair through the handlebars of a bicycle. Reports to hi* progress come dally to The Star from points. en route. From the Mayor to La Pollette, Tenn., comes a postcard dated July 36, reporting that Hart grove pawed through that qtty at 7 p. m. “going good." - Prom Richmond Ky., comes a card from the advertising manager to the Daily Register, who says Hart grove passed through. “Bays he’s feeling fine and Is happy” This card was totted the '28th. Ye-ow—he files through the air. I 'I * ■i i 4 m ■i 1 a ,« .• '1 Revival Meeting On At Boiling Spring* A revival meeting began yester day at Boiling Springs Baptist church of which Rev. J. I*. Jenkins Is pastor. Rev. Bruce Benton of Rockingham Is preaching twice daily at 11 a. m and 8 p. m. J L. Love lace of Boiling Springs is in charge of the rnu^e. The start- has bam very encouraging and the meeting promises to be fruitful. .a . ..
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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July 30, 1934, edition 1
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