Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 28, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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Pass In Review Notts And News from Here And There About Cleveland County People You Know L "THERE'S A STREET CAR on] North LaFayette street” ... »o re ported the vote* over the telephone, •nd thli paper's news deportment ren out to see whot the gag woe ; But lt'» there. Bure enough. A real otreet cor. It’* number 121, Ashe ville street railway system, and It arrived by truck yesterday to be used by Warren Stamey. who runs the barbecue stand, as another small restaurant. Matter of fact, there'll be two of the street cars, hitohed together. It’s located on the vacant lot just off the Square. JOE WHISNANT has turned play wright. His comedy is a legal drama, of course, with exciting and exact ing testimony, all about a larceny, with many witnesses appearing to prosecute the accused. The charac ters are J. Wellington Wimpy, from the Pop Eye strip, who is accused of stealing Joe Fenner’s duck, Ooo Ooo. The play was written at the request of an out-of-town group, but Lindsay Dali of the Shelby players says he hopes to have It produced here. JUST FOR our Information, we’ve been trying to discover Just when and how the grand Jury system originated. We learned that trial by Jury ante-datee even Magna Charts (June IS, 1S12, after Runny mede), and we learned that grand * Jury systems vary widely In dlffer .tataa amt IWMIltlM. POT in stance, In Utah, only seven Jurors are required. In Cleveland county, 18 are required, but In some other counties the number varies between that and 12. What we want to know: when was this special Jury created merely as an accusing body, as distinct from the petit Jury, which determines facts and guilt. OUR CLYDE R. HOEY was amused recently when a North Carolina newspaperman wrote a long story about him In which he constantly referred to Mr. Hoey’s "English walking suit." He meant, of course, the familiar coat the next governor always Drears. Well, Just what do you call It, Mr. Hoey " we asked. "I don’t know,” he grinned. "But my friends have always call ed It a long-tailed coat, and I guess that's about vrhat It Is." PROBABLY the blggeet, and one of the handsomest desks Is that used by J. D. Lineberger, In his office In the building which bears his name. He got It from a retired bank president . . . Reason Bob Shoffner Isn't driving his new car, gift of the cotton growers, is that It was a demonstrator, and the Pontiac people asked to have It bsok. But Bob gets a new one as soon as It arrives. By the way, he declined to look at the list of names of those who donated— that's carrying fair play to the helshts. With Record Membership, Shelby Legion Post Sees Busy Twelve Months Ahead Horn* For Members And Auxiliary, Open To Other City Organizations, Drum And Bugle Corps Visioned With one of the largest memoer ihlpa in reeent yean the Warren p, Hoyle poet of the American Le gion confidently looks forward to a year of achievement in ite own and the publie interest. The member > drive, however, is being con led. P ans are now underway for a home for the Legion and Auxiliary. In addition to providing space for the activities of these organisations it is the.hope of the Legion to be of benefit to the publie of Cleveland county. All patriotic and civic or* ganlsatlons will be welcome to make use of the facilities of the post and auxiliary headquarters, under pres* eat plant. Proposed arrangements include taking care of ifoy Scouts ef the city and oounty. the Legion locally as well as nationally being greatly Interested in scoutngl end similar work with boys. Drum And Bugle Corps. In addition to this project, a ma jor one before the poet and auxil iary. the poet is planning the early organisation of a drum and bugle corps. While this corps will be be gun in a small way it is believed it can be developed Into a splendid musical organisation which will be of Value to the city as well as to the post. The 192 Cleveland county men who have paid their dues for 19*5 Up to and ineluding January 33 When the last report was made by B. >. Hamrick, membership commit tee chairman, are: Msmbenhlp. T. H. Abernathy. Jr., R. a Agnew, J. C. Alexander, W. M. Andrews, O. S. Anthony, B. Austell, c. B. Alex ander. P. w. Baber. H. B. Baxley. A. P. Beam, X. L. Beam. H. A. Beam, J. A. Beam, T. C. Beam, Z. E. Beam, A. W. Benoy. 8. K. Blsdkley. Eura Blanton, P. W. Blanton, J. D. Blan ton, P. P. Borden. Herbert Borden, B. M. Bowen, N. R. Bowman. Sam Burch, Victor Byen. E. A. Byrum, W. & Beam, X. L. Brooks. D. G. Camp, C. Canoutas, R. L. Carpenter, W. R. Casstevens, A. J. Chapman, D. M. Cline, J. H. Cline, P. C. Cline, W. R. Cline, Claude Con nor, W. H. Oovlnston. L. R. fit. Cornevin, W. P. Craig, R. D. Crowd er, W. E. Crowder, J. C. Crosby, R. S Curry, A. A. Carpenter, J. A. Cov ington, Pleas Caboniss. C. A. Dalton, P. 8. Dedmon, Tom Drdmon, C. M. Dennis, C. J. Den ton, R. c. Dixon, J. 8. Darton, R. p Cayberry. —^ X. 8. Eaker, C. N. Elam, C. 8. El ' ott, B. H. Elliott, J. O. Elliott, J. R. Elliott, P. J. Elliott,D. P. Edwards. W. ft. Plncher. W. B. Poster, C. W. Freeman. A. A. Oarver. W. R. Gary, Ben D. O. OoM. T. B. Oold, D. B Goode, W. c. Grayson, J. W. Green, J. N. Green, 8. M. Green, J. H. Orlgg. B. E. Hamrick, C. B. Hamrick *• A. Hamrick, M. Q. Hamrick. N. O. Hamrick, Wm. Hagley, E. 8. Har *n. H. W. Hannon, A. D. Harris, C. W. Harris, M. p. Hanrls, r. C Hartgrove, J. J. Harttgan, P. c Hendricks, Jt. D. Honeycutt. E. a Houser, Jr., H. D. Hoyle, W. T. Hus C. T. ingle. B. M. Jarrett, O. A. Johnson, G. Q. Jones, J. H. Jones, w. Q Jones, M. A. <101107. Quinn Kendrick. Lem 1*11, X. B. Lattlmore, T. B. Lattlmore. X. C. Lelfh, Henry Lids. H. C. Long. J, L. Lovelace. R. L. Low man. B. L. Lattlmore. D. R. McBrayer, C. B. McBrayer, J. L. McDowell. A. W. McMurry, Jr., Hloka McSwaln, P. McBwmln, Thur ston McSwaln. H. L. Meuney, H. X. Mauney, R. T. Mauney, J. R. Mlaenhelmer, D. M. Morrison, J. B. Morrison, J. T. Moore. J. X- Kuril. Z>- X- Newton. O. >. Nolan. J. A. O’Leary, M. X. Olaby. J. J. Owens. J. H. Parker, J. 8. Patterson. R, W. Patterson, O. O. Patterson, 8. 8. Payseur. B. P. Poston, Mack Poston, O. W. Powell, D. O. Pruett, A. J, Putnam, L. T. Putnam. A. A. Ramsey. O. P. Roberts, Ralph Royster, H. L. Ramsey. J. M. Banders. J. W. Schenck. 8 M. Schenck, O. C. Self, X. B. Shull A. H. Sides, F. Bikes. O. P. Smith B. L. Smith, A. R. Snyder, O. A Spake, R. X. Sparks, O. L. Spencer J. M. Spencer, O. T. Stamey, B. O Stephenson, L. 8. Buttle, J. T Sweesy, W. ▼. Buttle. 8. R. Thompson, B. C. Turner, M L. Turner. H. T. Umsted. H. T. Vaaeey. Zeno Wall, Sr., O. D. Washburn O. X. Webb. J. A. Wells. J. K. Wells Jr., B. W. Whlsnant, J. White, J. H Whitworth, A. B. White, L. A, Will iams. H. A. Wilson. J. B. Wilson, W D. Wiggins. R. U. Woods. C. J Woodson. H. 8. Woodson, A. W Wright. C. A. Wright D. R. Tates. Methodist Church Shows Big Gains Official Tev Book Now Oat; Pei Capita Contribution* Increase. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 27.— Membership and per capita dona tions both Increased in the Meth odist Episcopal church. South, last year. Dr. Curtis B. Haley, official statistician and editor of the Gen eral Minutes and Yearbook reveal ed in his annual report. The church, at the end of the year, 1934, had on Its rolls 2,751,87] lay and clerical members. Including baptised infants, the report showed The total was an Increase of 38.38C as compared to 1933. Sixty per cent of the additional membership was gained east of the Mississippi river. The largest net Increase In mem bership, 8,894. was reported from Bishop W. N. Ainsworth’s Eplsco i pal district. Including the Holston South Georgia, North Georgia ant Cuba conferences. The, Woman’s Missionary society listing 20,000 members, raised mon than $2,000,000 for home and for eign missions and local work. For all purposes, the churct ; raised $23,618,683, approximately $2,190,000 more than In 1933. Pei capita contributions of members in creased from $7.98 In 1933 to $8 6: in 1934. New Ci^emarriage The latest Hollywood romance culminated In the union of Jocelyn Lee, dim actress, and lamee L. Seymour, producer, The couple are shown ebon sfter the Beverly Hills, Calif., Mremo^. 896Are Killed ByAatomobilea In New Record RALEIGH, Jan. 37.—Automobile killed 0M persons In North Caro Una In 1984. a new high record fo a year, Including 117 In Decembei the State Motor Vehicle bureau re ported today. In 1BSS deaths from motor aed dents aggregated only 858. There were 8,373 persons Injure In wrecks In 1884, as compared will 4,975 hurt In 1988. Intoxicated drivers caused 11 fa tal and 46 non-fatol accidents ii December, while speeding motorist caused 38 fatal mishaps and 56 non fatal. Hit-and-run drivers kills* seven and Injured 88. Thirty-nine pedestrians were kill ed in December and 88 were injur ed. Influenza Still Evident In Casar (Special to The Star.) CASAR, Jan. 37.—Boyn to Mi and Mrs. Clarence Parker Januar 23, a son. Mother and baby ar getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Roy White o Polkville and little niece. Mar; Ann Stamey, are spending soim time In Casar. Little Wingate Cain little son o Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Cain Is ver I sick. The regular preaching service fo the Baptist church was held a the high school auditorium 8atur day and Sunday by the Rev. J. V, Camp. The Woman’s Mlssionar union met and gave their prograr before preaching. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Peeler c Ninety Six, 8. C., are spending thl month at Mrs. Peeler’s father' Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Woilman's. Mrs. C. A. Brittain who Is In th Llncolnton hospital Is reported t be holding her own at the preten Miss Mayme Runt of MOrgantoi spent the week-end with her par ents. Mr .and Mrs. Broad Hunt. Mrs. Broad Hunt spent a part e the week In Morganton with h( daughter. Mrs. Fred Hull. Mrs. Blanche Horton of Morgan ton spent the week-end with he father. C. A. Brittain. A. A. Richard and Mrs. Essl Parker are still confined to thel jbeds, but most of the others wh were 111 are better. Mr. and Mrs. Grayson McNeill are the proud parents of a beb girl bom January 34. Hickory Barrister | May Succeed Seawel i HICKORY, Jan. 38.—Rumoi coming from Raleigh Indicate tha John W. Aiken, Hickory, Is und« ; consideration for the position c assistant attorney general, and th political prognosticators of the cap ital city are expecting his appolnl jment any day. Mr. Aiken was formerly a sena tor from this district and Is know ' to be a very close friend of Gover nor Ehrlnghaus. He was an advc 11 cate of the sales tax In the 193 j session. Reynolds Named On Arms Bady WASHINGTON, Jan. 37.—Senator Reynold* was today appointed chair man of a senate military affairs sub-committee to investigate charg es by Ool. L. C. Greble, now of Newport News, Va., that the war department contracted with the Cor bitt truck company of Henderson to purchase M trucks at 8B10 each and only accepted two. Greble claims the Corbitt truck eompsny was treated unfairly by the war department. The Reynolds subcommittee will also Investigate charges by James V. Martin of the Aeroplane Corpor ation of Sea Olrt, N. J., that repre sentatives of the Japanese have been permitted to Inspect all the air equipment and air Inventions of the army but that American inventors are denied this right. Last night Reynolds spoke before the American Road Builders associ ation, discussing the Pan-American highway. oibVBR AND POLKVILLE DIVIDE FRIDAY GAMES OROVER, Jan. 31.—Orover and Polkvllle high school called It a draw Friday In two good basketball games as the local girls continued to hold their lead In the county league and Polkvllle boys dubbed the Grov er aulnt losers. Led by Blddix with 34 points the Orover girls exactly doubled the •core with an 18-36 win, and the boys game was a shade closer at 18-17, In favor of the visitors. For ths girls Bumgardner got 10 points while Beam for Polkvllls shot 13. Maunsy for the boys was high with 11, as Humphries took six. D* Priest was good on the floor. Chief of Police Morris of Austell, Oa„ killed one burglar and wound ed another when he found them trying to rob a bank there. Where Bremer Was Held Captive ■Mg?1 1» Thii layout shows scones at a house near Benscnville, 111., where federal agents say Edward 0. Bremer, kidnaped St. Paul banker, was held a captive for 28 days in 1934. Top, exterior view of the house; below, left, the bedroom where Bremer was held prisoner, and below, right, the design on the wallpaper which Bremer had described to federal agents after his release. | Farmers Advised 1 o Take i 1935 Adjustment Contract - I—— COLLEGE STATION, Raleigh, Jan. 27.—With the amount of cot ton to be sold tax free in 193* Just a small amount above that of 1934, cotton growers in North Carolina are advised by Charles A. Sheffield, In charge of the cotton program at State college, to take advantage of the adjustment contracts so that they might receive rental and par ity payments this year. ‘■The secretary of agriculture has announced that 10,500,000 bales of : 500 pounds each will be allowed to 'be sold tax free during the coming I reason,” says Mr. Sheffield. “Tax ' exemption certificates will be issued | for this amount.* In addition, there ■ are certificates for about 700,000 , bales of 478 pounds of lint still outstanding for the 1934 crop. At j the same time, the adjustment contracts permit an increase in (.mage from a 40 percent reduc tion last year to a 25 per cent reduc tion this year under the base acre age of 1928 to 1932. This means that more land may be planted to cotton but only little more cotton may be sold tax free.” 130 Millions Sheffield also points out that the cotton section of the AAA will have about 130 million dollars available to pay rental and parity payments this year. This means that if every cotton grower in the south signed an adjustment contract, the cotton section could pay each one at the rate set. Therefore as a matter oi crop insurance, Mr. Sheffield be lieves it a wise plan for all grow ers to sign contracts. About 72,00( persons in North Carolina are al ready under contract having sign ed a two-year paper last spring but, there are some 40,000 addi tional growers who are not undei contract. Many of these can sigr this year and comply with the re quirements to' get the rental and benefit payments available. V aldese Boys Held As Masked Banditi MORGANTON, Jan 27TuoVjl dese youths, Rene Micol, ie, #r. Sterling Cannon, 16, were arrest early today and lodged jn ^ charged with being the maikI bandlU who late last night, held » and robbed two young men, Da® Martinet and John Henry Icard', t* $84.10 on the street* of Valdes* Martinet reported that he ** struck by one of the men with black Jack when he first reiuW(j's give up hi* wallet. Sheriff Fred n Ross and Police Officer John st& wall report finding part of the stti en money at the home of the •« accused youths who he said, aclit,! ted the crime. In a hearing before Mayor A. I*, Butler in Valdese today, Micol m Cannon were bound to Superw court under $3,000 bond and remw tonight in Burke county Jail. SALE OF BEAL ESTATE Default having been made In the ment of that indebtedness secured that mortgage deed, executed bv sverii N. Klllmeyer and wife. Rose Klllmem on November 11, 1130, eald mortgage c* being of record In the registry of Cite lend county. N. C , In book 13# et p» SOS. and the indebtedness secured them not having been paid at maturity, undersigned under power of sale tained In laid mortgage deed will oik for sale to the highest bidder, for cut at the court house door In Shelby, k et 13 o'clock M., on Friday, March 1. 19S3 the following described property, te-vi Lying and being In No. I toanetii Cleveland county, N. C., and beginning a stone 10 poles east of Oraes Branch the old line, and rune thence north east 34 poles to a wild cherry bush; them south S8>A east S3 poles to e stone: these south 15 west 3344 poles to a pine: these north 73 west S3 poles to the peirn i beginning, containing 16 acres more i less, end being that tract of lend what was carved from the A. B. Origg tree end being the tract of land conveyed Fverard N. Xlllmeyer and wife, Klllmeyer. by deed of reeord In the afori eald office In book III at page sis UNION TRUST COMPANY SHELBY. N. C. D. Z. Newton, Atty. R«i 4t Jsn OLDSMOBILE announces A NEW CAR • • • A NEW DEALER for 1935 for Shelby, N. C. i 71# Si*-Cylinder Sedsn Now On Display At KEEVER MOTOR COMPANY SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET r r /''VLDSMOin.E takes pleasure in announc V-/ ing a new dealer in this community— e And Also the new Oldsmobilc for 1935. J A cordial invitation is extended to all to come, get acquainted with this new dealer £ and see the new car. This new dealer will be equipped, both in personnel and facilities, to give Oldsmobile owners the finest type of service. The service I department is complete with modern tools g and machinery. The parts department is stocked with an adequate supply of genuine Oldsmobile parts. The new Oldsmobile offers everything you could possibly want in a new automobile: New Streamline Beauty. Greater size and roominess. Solid-Steel “Turret-Top” Bodies by Fisher. Built-In Knee-Action at no extra cost. Bigger Super-Hydraulic Brakes. Center-Control Steering. Ride Stabilizer. Syncro-Mesh All-Silent Shifting. A complete system of sound-proofing. Economy in the Six of 18 miles to the gallon at 50 miles per hour. Come visit the new Oldsmobile headquar* ters! See the new Oldsmobile for 1935. Sixes $675 and up,.. Eifku $860and up, list $ru*s at Lansing, snb jett H (bangs nsntheut "•tut. Bumpers nmtk guards, spurt tire, and rtar spring centers built tnti all ears OS the fat’ ury at extra tut. CtnvenuutG.M.A.C. time payment plan. a General motors value r f e Solid* Steel “Turret-Top" Bodies by Fisher tt The Car that Has Everything 99 Built-In Knee-Action At No Extra Cost Center-Control Steering Bigger, Super Hydraulic Brakes Syncro-Mesh All Silent Shifting 3
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1935, edition 1
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