Late News! TOT MARKETS ©•iton, . MH to 13Wc Cotton seed, ton, wmcon_34.00 GoMoa seed, cor lots..37.00 Rein Tomorrow Ststtitf forecsst for North Caro Ihst Rain Friday; Saturday partly cloudy, possibly preceded by rain; Sot much chance tn temperature. Spanish Revolt Bf UNITED PRESS OVtkuO, Spain, Oct. B.—Spanish ■tel and others joined today in opposition to the new Spanish cabi net of Premier Alexandra Lebroux resetting W an open revolution which spread through Austria’s province in northwest Spain, result inc In I dead. There were clashes bstwcsn strikers and civil guards men who were forced to ask for re tnforeamenU in this area where fighting was more serious. Social ists, militarily Mtdpped, fought police openly as the future of the republic was believed to be at stake irf the strife. Extortion Notes By UNITED PRESS MARION, V*., Oct 5.—Unable to niN money to pay the $5,000 to writers of several extortion notes received threatening death and sign ed “Burry," Cecil Wolfe, Smyth county fanner, informed Marion newspapers of the fact. He hopes to catch the perpetrators threatening death ower plant on the Saluda river it Buzzard’s Roost, S. C., will not >roceed further with its plans until he supreme court of South Carolina >asses upon the state enabling tatute under which it is acting. Attorneys for the power company oday filed with the Federal Power ommission, of which Frank R dcNinch of Charlotte is chairman, . request cnac tne nearing on its .pplication to erect and operate the ilant under Federal Power com nission supervision be postponed rom October 11, to October 22. The ommission will pass upon poet onement tomorrow. Gets PWA Loan. The Greenwood county company ias already secured an allotment or a loan and grant of $2,767,000 (Continued on page ten.) Farmers Opposing Bankhead Measure First opposition to the Bankhead ct in this county is expressed in a lotice sent to The Star calling a lass meeting of farmers at the ourt house Monday night at 8 'clock. The meeting “Is called for he purpose of drawing plans for nvestigation of the distribution of he Bankhead bill allotments in lur county. If you have cold feet, tay at home.” Help For Fanners Burdened By Debt Offered By State County Committee To Adjust Obligations J. W. Sean, N. C. Representative, Is Here to Aid Committee hi Adjusting Debts. J. W. Sears, representative of the North Carolina Farm Debt Adjust ment Commission, was In Shelby this week to assist In creating more interest and activity on the part of debt-distressed farmers and their creditors in permanent adjustment of their differences on as fair basis as possible. The purpose of this work is to help the owners of over-burdened farms to adjust and arrange their debts in such a way as to assure them the use of their lands with out Jeopardy of foreclosure until they have had a reasonable oppor tunity to make their homes secure out of profits from their farms. Service Is Free. It is the desire of the Cleveland Farm Debt Adjustment Committee to assist the farmer with is debt problems, looking toward permanent security and prosperity of Cleveland county farmers. This service is free. The representative was pleased with the excellent work being done in this county and expressed his ap preciation for the splendid co-op-! eratlon given him by H. S. Wood son, County Relief Administrator and his assistants, the local Farm' | Debt Adjustment Committee and j others. Any farmer desiring to avail him self of the services of his local debt adjustment committee is asked to see B. D. Dixon, (Chairman) or C. R. Spangler, S. S. Summey, C. S. Young, and Thomas Cornwell, members of the committee, for com plete information. Tom Black Dies■! ki West Shelby Had Lived In Shelby SS Tear*. Wilt Be Buried At Moriah Chnreh Saturday. Tom M. Black, age 74 years. 11 months and 30 days, died this morn ing at B:30 at his home on Ham rick street in West Shelby following an illness of a year with heart trou- j ble. Mr. Black was born and reared I in upper Cleveland but had lived In Shelby for 38 years where he had s' host of friends. He was married to "Reekie Waters who survives with i the following children: C. M„ J. P„! J. H„ Blanton, Mrs. B. B. Green. Mrs. M. A. Ledford, Mrs. Doris Curtis, Mrs. Mack Latham. 32 grand' ; children, eight great grand-children, i Deceased was a member of the j 'Missionary Methodist church and 'the funeral will be conducted Sat-' ; urday afternoon at 2 o’clock by Revs. J. D. Oates and Rev. H. C. Sisk at Moriah church Saturday afternoon at 2 o’cloek. ; # Registration Books Will Open On 13th Registration books for the Nov. 6 election will be open from October 13 and will close on Oct. 27, John P. Mull, chairman of the Cleveland county board of elections announc ed this morning. Registration will take place at the precinct voting places. Mr. Mull requests registrars to call at the office of the clerk of the court for their registration books before the 13th. Masons Meet Tonight Regular meeting of the Masonic lodge tonight at 7:30 at the temple building. Crooning Grid Stars Presented By The Boiling Springs Bulldogs BOILING SPRINGS, Oct. 4 — Ive of the eight members of the oys’ double quartet are members of he Bulldog football squad. Pour of hese youths will establish the fu ure success and destiny of the Bull og outfit as much or more than ny other four members of the out it, without a doubt. The four are: ohnny Withrow, who has not layed football in some time due to leg injury, but who was manager f the championship outfit of last ear. and who is manager this year, resident of the glee club. Hugh lolKTleld, halfback, Alex Ross,I center. Dwight Humphries, the last [ member of the fivetet isn't to be I laughed at as a tackle. Insull On Trial Bcx-ks and records of aoout 75 brokers were) brought into Chicago court yesterday as trial of Samuel Insuil began. District Attorney, Wright said he would prove that Iusull made $?3,000,000 while in vestors lost $10,000,000. and that the company had rigged to market as a simple conspiracy to swindle, cheat and defraud. j A Double—Dizzy To Daffy - - ■ ■ ■■— - “It won’t bo long'now," Dizzy Dean, right, tells Ms younger brother, Daffy, as they conspire in the hotel room against the Detroit Tigen in the world series. Jay Hannor is "Dizzy’s” real baptismal cogno men, and his 21-year-old brother who helped him pitch the St Louis Cards into the world championship contest, goes sometime* bf the name of PauL Real Estate Dickering* Mark Battle Anniversary Government Seeks Options On 7,000 Acres Of Land For Kings Mountain Park—The Bid Is $15, Take It Or Leave It On the eve of the 154th anniversary of the Battle of Kings Mountain, turning point in the Revolutionary War, the government that victory made possible looks forward to ward creating a gigantic recreational playground on the site where patriots fell. October 7 is the 164th anniversary. Golden Tornado In First Tilt This Afternoon Coach BUI Goodson will take his 1 whole squad of Shelby Golden Tor nadoes over to Cherryville this aft- , emoon in the first game of the sea- i son for the locals. The game will be called at 4:00, i and It is expected that a hugej crowd of Shelby fans will be there,, to see the battle of punts, passes, i and flashing runs. 1 In excellent condition, the team is ! eager to begin the season with a , win and will go Into the game fully i confident. After noon today weather condi- i tions indicate a cloudy but not \ rainy two hours for the game. Just i right for a whirling, sizzling. win- < Tornado! I Shelby Mill Is Run Full Again About Three Hundred Employes ; Are Engaged in Two Shifts. The Shelby Cotton mill of which R. T. LeGrand is chief executive, [ began operation Thursday morning, making all mills in the immedi- 1 ate Shelby area in full operation ( exoent the Ella Division of the Consolidated Textile corporation. Three hundred employes are en gaged on two shifts and the wheels started on short notice, with appar ent harmony among the employe. During the four and a ha it ] weeks shut-down, minor repaiis were made to machinery. The big gest job was inspection of the steam turbines In the power gener ating plant. Periodic inspections] are required and a Mr. Jenkins was , here to supervise the dissembling and reassembling of the turbines. , Smallest Snake Is Found On Oak Leaf What looked like a pale yellow thread hanging on an oak leaf in terested J. L. Luckadoo, of route 3, near Earl. He plucked it off and found in 1|£ hand a thin, snake like creature, seven or eight inches long, very much alive, but inclined i to double Itself into a snarl under observation. Under a microscope, : the creature has a tapering, worm kc head, no mouth or eyes. Mr. i Luckadoo would like to know what it is—and so would The Star. i ne pum m emaDiinn him pan inder the department of the inter or, and Is now entirely dependent jpon the ability of this depart ment'« representative* to Obtain options on 7,000 aores of sub-mar final, useless agricultural land, at t price not exceeding $15 an acre. If these options cannot be ob ained, government agents report hat there will be no Kings Moun ain park around the mountain, or n the parts of York county where he fighting took place, R. C. Brown has secured options >n lands in excess of 4,000 acres— teres that are on the average as nuch fit for agricultural uses as tre the other 3,000 acres deetred. the optioned prloes for the 4,000 teres already signed up vary from 115 per acre downward. The lands vanted, if secured under options, ire to be paid for by Uncle Sam vith cold cash, and then the gen ■rous old gentleman will proceed to create within that area a play : round. Would Be Second Such Project This month the bureau of parks >f the interior department will itart the development of the first Recreational Park project in the Jnited States in Georgia on a ract of about 7,000 acres, secured vithin the past few weeks at a jrice, averaging about $9 per acre, this Georgia project is in the vi cinity of Covington and Madison, iO miles southeast of Atlanta. Lit le trouble was experienced in se curing options on aU the land vanted. Folks down that way are 'nthuslastic about the project. In case the necessary lands can >e secured on options in the Kings (Continued on page ten) Sermon Series At Lutheran Church lev. Voigt Cromer Of Lincointon To Preach Here Each Evening. What promises to be a fine series >f sermons will be delivered at the -.utheran church next week. {Be ginning Sunday night and continu ng through Friday night, Rev. Voigt Cromer of Lincolnton will be ;he speaker. The *hour of service is 1:30; The sermon subjects follow: Sunday—Dreams That Will Never Some True. Monday—Man’s Weak Spot, Tuesday—A Good Harvest. Wednesday—Called To Be Dlffer >nt. Thursday—What Do I Owe the Church? Friday—The Christian’s True tome. A cordial invitation is extended he people of Shelby to share the )lessing of these services with the .utheran congregation, A ThompsonAccepts Quarantine Post On Salary Basis Action Is taken To Control Epidemic IlMtth Baird End* Dtapatr By Abolishing Protested Fes • - j D». X. C. 'Wiompson. Shelby phy sician, on Thursday accepted She position of Cleveland county quar antine officer at a salary of >15 a month. I His aoceptanoe, given to the coun- J ty board of health by telephone white the board was in session yes terday, ends a dispute of months’ standing between the county anti; the medical society, and also makes possible official action to ward off the threat of a scarlet fever epi demic now ourrent. Protested Fee Cut. Dr. D. F. Moore, who still retains the position of eounty physician, had resigned as quarantine officer because the fees had been slashed from twenty-five cents a case to ten oents. In this stand, he received the unanimous support of the med ical society. Dr. ’ijjompson, offered the Job, declined to take It at the reduced rate, which, a medical so ciety estimate revealed, amounted to >10.04 a month. Under Mia new arrangement. Dr, Thompson received a straight salary, regardless of the number of cases he is called on to quarantine. Called Meeting. Joe E. Blanton, charlman of Mte board of county commiaslonars la also er-officio chairman of the county board of health. After the statement on Wednesday by the raedioal society that a scarlet, fever epidemic, unquarantined, threaten ed Cleveland, with many cases re ported and children attending aohools, he called a special meeting of the board of health. It was at tended by Dr. Pitt Beam. Dr. Ben Kendall, Dr. Moore, and Horace Origg, superintendent of eounty schools. 17-Y—r-Old Girl Pa—— Suddenly MRh Wilma Wars Mm At Home Of Grandparent* In Mngs In Mh flower of young girlhood Mine Wilma Ware, Yl year oM high school senior at Kings Mountain, was claimed suddenly by death at the home of her grandparents last night at eight o’clook. Jhe cause of Miss Ware’s death Is unknown, although she had been complaining for some time of a severe headache. Funeral services wfll be held Saturday morning at Bethlehem church and will be conducted by the pastor of the church, the Rev. C. J. Blade. Miss .Ware was the daughter of H. Frank Ware who survives her with one brother, Leonard Ware, and one sister, Katherine Ware. Her mother died four years ago. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Barber and pa ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ware at Kings Moun tain. A popular member of the senior class ancf* a regular attendant at the First Baptist church and Sun day school Miss Ware leaves a host of friends and acquaintances. Mr*. Black Falls , And Is Scalded; Mrs. U. A. Black of Waco fell yesterday while carrying a bucket of boiling water apd Incurred a painfully wrenched knee and scald ed portions of her body. A physician who attended Mrs. Black thought the burns were not extfemely serious, but were causing her to suffer much pain. Reynolds And Bailey BulwinkleAnd Hoey, Will Open Campaign Major To Start Drive With Speech In Casaf On October 11; Young Democrats Set To Arrange Dates For County First shots in Cleveland’s fall political campaign will echo down toward Shelby from little Casar, way up there at the top of the county. Major Bulwinkle, candidate to auc ceed himself in Congress, will speak there on the night of Thursday, Oct. 11, and though population of the town Is hardly more than 100, the good Democrats will flock from WaitsOnBruno |; Kidnap Suspect! i 5Si s^LiSbSSrufijtai (I. l.N.) Cleveland Cotton Rushed To Market As Tickets Arrive Six Hundred Mm Stored Here Yesterday; farmers Advised About Ginning. Since the arrival of gin oevtttl cates which were distributed Tues day and Wednesday for tax free cotton, bales and bales have been placed on the mar bet or put In storage for the government loan of 12c per pound. The Planters and Merchants Warehouse received 600 bales on Thursday and it continues to come In today. All gins have been run ning and the baled ootton stored on the gin yards, subject to fire hazards and rains. To eliminate this danger and damage, farmers have been moving cotton away from gins to market and ware houses. Buyers say much of the cotton ginned early was ginned too green and will not bring the full market price. Warehousemen have Issued notice that wet or damaged cotton cannot be accepted for storage un der orders from the state warehouse department. No warehouse receipts ire allowed to be issued for this type of cotton. Farmers are cautioned by County Agent 8hoffner not to have their cotton ginned while It is green or wet and to protect it from the weather after it is ginned. “Am’t It Terrible?” Says 73 Year Old In Second Visit Here To get her cotton tickets was im portant enough to one Cleveland county lady to make her come to ] Shelby for the second time in her i life. The other time was when she | was a young girl, 1 Her name was not given, but the girls who help County Agent Shoff- t ner say that she lives in the upper ' part of number eight township near I Delight, where she has quietly i farmed and kept house all her life. > She is 73 years old. i After securing the much sought tickets that would enable her to sell i her few hundred pounds of cotton. 1 the visitor walkcl around through 1 the giant g o .1 and Ion1 [out an the smooth racetrack. And4 ater when she had been told of the housands of people who bring ex llblts to the fair and after she had eeri the big buildings at the fair rround and in Shelby, she exclaim id, "Well, ain’t, it terrible?” While on her two hour visit to he county seat the 73 year old lady vas asked if she never did anything o have a good time. •'Why yes, ! ilways have a good time feeding ny chickens, making quilts, sewing md working in the garden.” As she looked over the ‘‘terrible’’ ights of Shelby she clasked the land of her cousin companion a it tic closer imd w- t.d to get back -\y nd Poll: ilia w h is "town” to nany of the hill folk. i miien Hiuiuiu. From Mint date on, Cleveland will take her politics seriously, chairman OHver Anthony wants to heat that margin of 7,300 votes last year—a record In Itself—and Is working with "Cobby" Horn and the Young Democrats to bring out the votes. Here October It Bulwinkle will speak tet the South Shelby school on the night at Oc tober 18, and may speak at a later date in the court house. Senator Bob Reynolds Is schedul ed to appear in the court houae here on the night of Oct. 31—and there's fun tot you. The Reynolds feller always Intsrlards his politic* with enough wlseoracks to make an evening under hi* rough and reedy oratory worth while. Senator Bailey, a more achorarly speaker, la to speak on Monday aft ernoon, October 80, at the superior court recess in the court house. Hoey To Close Drive Clyde R. Hoey will closa the speaking at the court houae on either Friday evening, November 1, or Monday night, Nov. B. But this isn't by any means all of the county campaign as planned. There’ll be a ladles' rally under the leadership of Mrs. Charles W. Ttllet, state vice chairman, with the possibility of a speech by Na uoncu wmrmurrwiimnn tries Cobb. Thta will be held the let* ter part of October, and It le hoped to make ft a county wide event. It'* primarily for the women, but men wHl be invited. Tonne Democrat* Hand In hand with the county organisation, the Young Democrats will undertake a vigorous campaign. They were singularly successful last year and are considered a heavy factor in county politics now. Their’* 1* the task of arranging meetings In the county, ao precinct leaders are asked to get in touch with President Cobby Horn Imme diately for speaking dates. Hie^ young Democrats always bring tlftfll full county ticket with them Mr their spaeeh feats. Highsidth Speaks On School Work Finds Congestion la Cleveland County; Hopes Par Mom ■ Liberal Support. "What is done in the future for public education, will be dona by law and not sentiment," declared Dr. J. Henry Highsmlth, of the state department of education, speaking last night before the Kiwanis club. Dr. Highsmlth pointed out several congested places In Cleveland coun ty where teachers are too over loaded to do satisfactory work. Two teachers have 115 pupils In one county school, while another teach er has 57 pupils. There are 371 pub* lie school teachers In Cleveland and the budget for instructional sup plies is only $2 per teacher per year, said he. Alicib «*» «u.vuu vvavuivto *»» North Carolina and their average pay Is $554," said he. Many have left the profession for economic reasons. In the nation as a whole there are five and three-quarter million pupils enrolled, an increase of two millions in 1034 over the 1926 enrollment. Dr. Highsmith predicted that the next big expansion in public edu cation will be in the establishment of Junior colleges. There is only one public Junior college in North Caro line at this time. Sixty per cent of the school buildings in the nation are of the one room type. "This average does not hold good in North Carolina," Dr Highsmith proudly stated. Fire Department In Early Call The city fire department answer- J Ed a call at 7 this morning at the oome of D. H. Overton on the Fall iton road at the north side of town. An electric iron became over ••-(! ' < hited the board on 'i it v’ro placed. There was no lain age incurred.