Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / May 10, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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—1-- - Kinston Attorney To Oppose Bailey GREENSBORO, May 10 — It was ' teamed Here yesterday from an au t thentlc but unquotable source that John O. Dawson, Kinston attorney and long-time servant of the Demo cratic party, quite likely will an nounce his candidacy for the Unit ed States senate in opposition to Josiah W. Salley, of Raleigh. Dawson, according to The Rec ord's informant, has recently been called upon by a number of delega tions from over the state and ask feu to enter the race. It la reported - too, that Dawson already has re ceived pledges of support of a sub - stantlal nature from 93 of the 100 counties. The Kinston man has long been in public life. He Is a former speak er of - the state house of represen tatives and a former chairman of the state Democratic executive committee, it Is known that he has many friends In the west and cen tral sections of the state, and he has Mved all his life In the east. Atetpt Applicants For Marinos In May ■MMNMMl OA., May 10r-Kx amlnateonc at BO applicants t(fr en trants In die Marine Corps will be bald S Sm Marins oorps headquar ters post Offloe Building, Savan " ash, Oa, during tbs month of May, tt Is announced by Major Louis Es MK Pagan, OWIear la eharge. Dm Mateos Corps accepts only youag agio Who art graduates at high school or have equivalent or higher rduoahou at other schools, and who are got teas than M inch es ME, Mtd who arc over 18 years of age. It hotter M years old eonsent at pawth ig requited. and South CaroOna, Plorlda and South Georgia, and te the only of flos shut appHoants hi these stat es are auMHOied. Applications will be mailed upon request. offloe considers Virginia. North JOS w. vo un ES, SINGER OAJTNXT, May 8.—Tribute to the late Joe W. Humphries, widely known and greatly beloved singing master, was paid In memorial ser vices held at the Corinth Baptist church In connection with the an nual allday singing Sunday. County Supervisor E J Clark, who acted as master of ceremonies, was assisted by former Probate Judge Lake W Stroup. A bountiful dinner was serv SuperVisor Clary eulogised Mr Humphries at the memorial service! immediately after dinner. Others who paid tribute to him were Sher iff J. O. Wright, and Cliff t. Clary of Lockhart. GAFFNEE BANK TREASURER IE LIABLE FOR 110,SX Mar T—Former Coun *• M. Brown Is held to aoooant for 110,08.08, so le the findings in a reporl audit made by X. O. Northroj eartlfled accountant by the au<£ fn oath Items represented and 13, certalr COLDS ftnt Say. TONIC mad LAXATIVE -SpSEscwjfioira ^rmsr surnx’s PHONB iffisSsSB®' Tillman 1 °*D*» BEAM’S Coal K* pBOSS «• ^SSE1-, 1S*5E^* PHONE Just Ten Years Ago (Taken From The Cleveland Stai Of Friday, May 8, 1925.) A. P. Weathers, known to hun dreds as “Uncle Pink" will be the next mayor of Shelby, while Johr P. Toms, superintendent of the Eastside mill will represent ward 1; M. D. Hopper, farmer, will rep resent ward 2; John F. Schenck, Jr. secretary treasurer of the Lilj mill, will represent ward 3; and T W. Hamrick, Jeweler and preseni alderman will constitute the board of aldermen for the next two years as a result of the election held lr the court house Monday. Then were 1,505 votes cast in the electlor out of 2,000 registered. Washburn and company, hardwari dealers, one of the long established business firms of Shelby, owned bj S. A. Washburn and sons, has beer sold to Will V. Metcalf and Mia W. Tiddy, the business to contlnu* at the same stand under the name of Cleveland Hardware Co. Wash burn & Co. will continue the dis tribution of petroleum products and maintain an office In Major Hop per’s store next door to the hard ware. In the near future the Cleveland County Medical society plans U hold open meetings to which the general public will be invited and helpful advice will be given, In forming the common public how tc note signs and symptoms of dis ease and methods of prevention. The meeting of the Cleveland county board of education held Monday was featured by the ap proval of one school election and the refusal of another. The on< approved calls for an election upor a 920,000 bond Issue for Belwooc and St. Peters, and the one refused was for an election to vote on a 3( cent tax In No. 8 for Fatrvlew and Delight Mr. O. C. Blanton, president ol the First National bank la offering two scholarships, one to a boy anc one to a girl from the Shelby high school, these scholarships carrying tuition In any college or untvrrsltj the winners might choose. Miss Rosa Lee of the Shelby hos pital staff will be the first gradual of the Institution when she will lx awarded her diploma and pin or Tuesday night. May 12th at ap proprlate exercises to be held In thi nurses’ home. Miss Lee Is froir Anson county and had been lr training under Miss Ella MacNlch ols of the Shelby hospital at Wades boro before the Shelby Instltutlor opened, so she came on to Shelbj to finish her course. D. Hoyle Elliott who has been liv ing on West Marlon street has sole his home to Miss Oeland Wash bum for 13,500 and moved to hi former home at Waco. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anthon; moved into their pretty new Dutcl colonial home which has Just beei completed In Belvedere Heights. Julius A. Buttle has moved hi family Into his handsome nev home In Belvedere Heights. Wm Llneberger who has also just com pie ted an elegant home In this da velopment moved Into his nev home a week ago.| The lineberge home place, vacated by the Suttl family on E. Warren street, has beei rented by Mrs. Kate L. North. M. D. Hopper, newly elected al derman from ward 2, was showlni to his friends Wednesday the ski: of a seven-point buck which hi son, Carl Hopper, killed on hi fan oh near Faifurlas, Texas, a months ago. The skin was brough to Shelby recently by Mr. Carlo Orlgg, who, after attending th bottlers’ convention In New Orleans extended his trip to Texas for i visit with Mr. Hopper. Mrs. Humphries b lU In Camp Creek Community i especial w> ine aiar.i CAMP GREEK, May 9.—Preach lng services will be held at Oami Creek church Sunday morning a U o'clock by the pastor, Rev. H E. Waldrop. Mrs. Lassie Humphries Is sick a this time. Mias Louise McCraw has return ed home from Mars Hill where shi had been attending school for som< time. Mr and Mrs. Blain Davis ane son, H. B- of Gaffney, S. C., spen the week-end with Mrs. J. D. Byars Mrs Bill Miller of Cliffaide apen last week with Miss Geraldtna Mo Craw. Misses Naressa Humphries, AUaai and Elisabeth Jolley spent latur day night with Miss Buna and Per lene Davis. visitors at the home of Mr. am Mrs. J. T. Humphries Sunday weri Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Jolley an< family. Misses Bonnie Scruggs an< Milllcent Humphries. Mrs. Oarland Hamrick of Gaff ney, 8. C. visited Mr. and Mrs. J A. McCraw Sunday. Manufacturers Ask Appointment Of Dictator for Cotton Industry WASHINGTON, May 9.—A special cabinet committee Tuesday'* heard a proposal from three prominent manufacturers for appointment of a dictator for the cotton textile In dustry, while a fellow Iowan chal lenged the farm program of Secre tary Wallace. The rating controversy over the cotton textile Industry also flared In the senate, as Senator Gerry, Democrat. Rhode Island, pleaded for equalization of wages between north and south. Meanwhile spokesmen for the special cabinet committee studying conditions in the textile Industry, denied vehemently charges that governmental press accounts of the proceedings amounted to direct cen sorship, although admitting that witnesses had been requested not to give copies of their statements to the press until the conferences were concluded. Hammering steadily away at the cotton processing tax and wage dif ferentials, a delegation of Massa chusetts senators and house mem bers, accompanied by manufactur ers and representatives of labor, de manded wage equalization, removal of the processing tax, protection against Japanese Imports and reg ulation of production. The suggestion for a dictator for the Industry was made In a brief submitted to the cabinet commit tee by C. P. Broughton, president of the Wamsutta mills of New Bed ford, and Nathaniel M. Mitchell of the Barnes Textile associates of Boston, Mass. They proposed creation of a three man commission to regulate produc tion, one to represent the southern manufacturers, one to represent the northerners and the third to be se lected by the heads of leading en gineering colleges. This third man, to serve as chairman of the com mittee. would be to the Industry what Kennesaw Mountain Landis is to baseball. In addition, Jf deemed necessary, they would have appointed a textile machinery re-adjustment corpora tion. operating under the textile planning commission, already de scribed to handle the problem of obsolescent machinery, using funds supplied by the reconstruction fi nance corporation. Davidson Prepares For Commencement DAVTD80N, May 10.—The ninety eighth commencement exercises of Davidson college will take place June 1-4, It was announced here today by President Walter L. Lln gle. The graduating exerclsas. the last thing on the program will be Tuesday tftorning, June 4, at which time 122 members of the senior class will be eligible to receive their dip lomas from the college. The trustees of Davidson college will convene Just before the com 1 mancement exercises begin, on Wednesday, May 29, with the exe cutive committee meeting the day before. 1 There Is a shrinkage of green coffee after roasting of about 10 per cent In weight. The coffee ex | panels slightly In slie. Bethlehem Church Elects 4 Deacons; Other News Items Plan Ice Cream Supper; Club To Give Plays And Wed ding. BETHLEHEM. May 9.-A large crowd attended Sunday school Sunday. The church voted In four new deacons: J. S. McSwaln, Mar lon Logan, J. C. Randle and W. P. Herndon. They are to be ordained soon. Alvin Hord and children of Shel by spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Blalock and also Mr. and Mrs. Lee Yarboro and children joined them In the afternoon. Hood Watterson of Grover spent the week-end with Datifk and James McDaniel. Miss Wilma Hope spent Sunday with Miss Oatsle McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. June Bell had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Vick Whetatlne and fam ily of Bessemer City, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bridges and children and Miss Gertrude Beam. Monroe Watterson of Grover was the week-end guest of Marlon Dixon. Misses Alverta, Leona and Oatsle MCDanlel, Elsie White and Wilma Hope visited friends and relatives In Grover Sunday afternoon. Oatsle remained for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Dixon and daughter, Emma, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lall spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Edgar Bell of Oak Orove. The baseball club Is giving an Ice cream supper Saturday night, May U. Everybody is invited. The Woman’s club is planning tc give two short plays and a manlese wedding May 95. Janice Wellmon Seriously Sick At South Shelby SOUTH SHELBY?May* 9.—Little Janice Wellman Is beter after being seriously ill. Mrs. W. F. Kent of High Point visited brother, Bate Wright, thlt week. Misses Josephine and Carltne Peterson and Pete Peterson of Hen dersonville Is spending this week with Anna Cfcmp. Miss Virginia Jones of New House spent the week with her cousin Allens Wright. Miss Naoma Alexander of Spin dale spent the week-end with hei brother, W. J. Alexander. Mrs. Onell Blanton and Marlt Gladden spent last week-end with relatives in Gaffney, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hamrick ol Bolling Springs spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Blanton. Miss Jewell Jones erf New Houm is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Smith this week. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Moffltl spent the week-end In Gastonia. Charlie Jackson Is able to sel up after being 111 for some time. GET THE NEW good/year G» XJU FOR QUICKER STOPS ¥ES!WE SELL GOODYEAR TIRES ON TIME mm - __i_■ The Auto Inn Independent Get and Oil Dealers PHONE 832 MOj/ MORE 40 A MILES of KI \l Nut) Skul Saf »• ( > — \ii \ (* I p.tv not liinxl i*n11 t A FACT! Proved by 84*0 Skid Tests Other new tiree tkld 14% to 14% farther than new G>1 All-Weathers when sudden* ly braked •00DYEAR Lifetime •warenleed SPEEDWAY A sensational value. Heavy, husky center traction tread Su> pertwlst cord body Guaranteed Hares a product you can rely on. Get our fow prices for your site j To Dedicate New Church At Casar On Fourth Sunday I ! Ceremonies To Be In Connection With Memorial; Down To , Preach. (Special to The Star) CASAR, May 9 —There will be a memorial day at the Baptist church the 4th Sunday In May. The church will also be dedicated on that date. Rev. P. E. Downs of West Jefferson and native of Casar will preach the dedication sermon. A large crowd is expected. Miss Florence Towery came home last week after spending several months at, Bolling Springs. Sara Frances and Evelyn Newton spent the week-end with Mary Grace and Helen Queen Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Self and daughter Isabelle spent Sunday with Mrs. Self's parents Mr and Mrs. D. L. Downs. All those sick with pneumonia last week are better now but Bobby, the little son of Mr and Mrs. Clyde Newton who is still in the Shelby Hospital very sick. The Pi. gah Sunday school went to Ttable Rock Sunday on a picnic. Miss Dazzle Cook who has been spending the winter months with her sister Mrs. Clyde Warlick spent a few days with her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cook of Belwood route last week. Mrs. L. W. Cain has as her guest this week her mother, Mrs Whitak er from Mooresboro. Farmers in this community are almost through planting cotton, but not much corn Is planted yet. I Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland (Buff April 29th, a son. Mrs. Buff be Ifore marriage was Miss Bedie Buff. A large crowd attended the Sun day school meeting Sunday after noon at the Baptist church. Eleven churches were represented and tno speakers were: Rev. L W. Cain, Rev. 8eth Ives ter, S. T. Carpenter, and J. W. Spangler from Double Shoals, Mias Sybil Elmore spent Friday night with Miss Ousta Richard. Mrs. O. V. Warlick and daughters, | Ruby and Mary Frances, were visit- j or* at Dr J T Buff* Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Max Grigg are the proud parents of a son. born April j 30 Mr* Grieg was Miss Estelle Peel er before marriage. Miss Pauline Buff of Morganton will spend the week-end witl\ her | parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Buff. j Mrs. Marvin Brittain of Valdese! is taking her vacation this week and is here with her husband Mr. Mar vin Brittain. Mrs. Robert Downs accompanied by her husband and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Downs went to Charlotte one day last week to have her eye tested. She has already lost the sight of one eye. Miss Mildred Pruett spent Satur day with Miss Margaret Newton. Gardners Near Beams Mill Have Cabbages, Peas fSpecial to The Star) BEAMS MILLS, May 9.—Several have begun gathering cabbage and garden peas from their gardens. The sick list this week includes Mrs. Grady Hoyle with sore throat, Mrs. Chessley Hendrick, Mrs. New ell Wright, Prances, the small daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Costner, and Ladn?- Stalls and Leah Wright have mumps. Mr. anu Mrs. Abe McSwaln oi near Waco visited Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Wright Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lem Smith and fam ily of Cherryville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vertis Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Martin and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hoyle visited Mrs. C. A. Hoyle and daughters Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Spangler spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Onley Wright. | Mrs. Kim Williams has a sick mule. Mrs. Ida Costner is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs, Lem Smith of Cherryville. Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Wright spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Forten berry of near Fallston. Mrs. C A. Hoyle and daughter. LOuetta, spent. Monday with Mr. fnd Mrs D E Hoyle of above Fa 11 sto. Miss Lena Williams was a dinner guest Monday of Mrs. John Phifer! of Shelby Mr. and Mrs, Vertls Williams and .■ion. Jack, spent. Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs Alvin Williams and son. Billy, of near Lattimore. Mrs. Leonard Wright and Miss Wilma Wright spent Saturday night, with Mr awl Mr' w the Mill village rhe Colorado drain* m„f. weatem highlands. and flows Into to. 11 fomia. ,U Aching, Swollen Quick Sure Relief Or Your Money Back This wonderful preparation now known all over America as Moone s Emerald Oil is so efficient in tne treatment of Inflammatory foot troa bles that the unbearable soreness and pain often stops with one ap plication. Moone's Emerald Oil is said and pleasant to use, n dnrsn t, leave a greasy residue n . ■ IS So p| erfully antiseptic and a-0Hrr that all unpleasant odors from excessive foot perspir,^ instantly killed. One I*,,,,, show you beyond nil quPMl0 ' you have at last discovered ;’r« to solid foot comfort. Ask Cleveland Drug rn flr today for a 2 ounce boit> 0.‘ Emerald Oil SAFEGUARDING YOUR MONEY ON DEPOSIT It is gratifying to know that the funds you deposit in a bank will be completely protected against loss. The result is a feeling of security based upon justified coo fidence. Deposit Insurance, a permanent addition to nation i law, provides these benefits. ' Created for the purpose of insuring deposits, this rm of financial protection is now available here to all our customers. Although $5,000 is the amount insured for each ositor, it is not necessary for you to have this mnt in your account before you can enjoy insurance amounts up to and including five thousand dollars ch’you deposit with us are fully insured by The •u-al Deposit Insurance Corporation. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Meets every need of JUST as famous Model-T back in 1925 won the hearts of Carolina’s car owners because it was an economical, dependable car over any type of road, so the modem Ford V- 8 is winning car owners today in the Carolinas because it meets their every need. It is not surprising that this newest Ford V-8 with its fine car performance, big car roominess; with safety-glass all around, alhsteel body, comfort cone riding and streamlined beauty should cost even less to own and operate than its famous predecessor of ten years ago. Ford has always aimed to give car users die biggest value possible. Ford is the only car in America which water-cools not only the complete cylinder walls, but also the Carolina Car Owners upper half of the crankcase. This unique 5 V2 gaU°r cooling system reduces cylinder wear and gream lowers oil temperature in the crankcase. This means greater oil economy and is seconded by directed, air-flow, crankcase ventilation which reduces cor rosion, lessens oil dilution and cuts sludge formation to a minimum. See for yourself the comfort and roominess in this new car—-its almost effortless handling wmen brings you to the end of a day's journey refreshe • Get the thrill of that 8 cylinder feeling at fir* hand. You’ll agree the new Ford V-8 is the biggt ■ dollar value ever offered by the Ford Moto Company. FORD V-8'495 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ALL MODELS ROGERS MOTORS WEST MARION STREET SHELBY, N. C. IM HD t fl t 5fT*4WT OH THE ant-fora s-mphonv O,. SunU.- Lv.r.n^F^I W.rinx. Tl.ur.d.v Fining.-Colum hi. N<r»"rl
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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May 10, 1935, edition 1
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