Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / June 14, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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Weather P ■ K„rrh Carolina: Local thunder ■ - powers Friday and probably ■ ggturday: not much change in I temperature. ——————— 8 Pages Today VOL. XLI, No. 71 SHELBY, N. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1986 Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons. ay MMl P«.t fear. (to Mimn) _ n.M Carrier, par year, (to advaaaal _ WOO ClevelandFarmers Apply for 3,465 Gin Certificates More Than One Half Of State Total g pPr Cent Of Cotton Growers Have Applied; Monday Set As Deadline. Applications for 3.465 Bankhead certificates. more than half of the total applications from all counties In the state, were sent from Shelby to Raleigh yesterday. Ninety-eight per cent of the Cleveland growers eligible to re ceive these gin certificates, which exempt them from the processing tax. have made their applications, Alvin Propst said this morning. He warned those who have not appT**l to do so immediately. Deadline Monday June 20 Is the last date for filing applications at Raleigh, which means that Monday, June 17, will be 'he deadline here, he said. No certificates will be issued to fanners who do not make their ap plications by this time. Total applications last year were 3,368 from Cleveland, and from the state 110,401. The total from the state this year is 6,315. Exchange Tickets Mr. Propst said he was still tak ing in 1934 certificates for exchange. These must be exchanged for the 1935 tickets, and must be re-issued f-om Washington. He urges all holders of last year’s tickets to make their applications for ex change Immediately. Reduction Money To Be Distributed Here Not Week Checks To Be Given To 2,310 Farmers At Rate Of 300 Per Day, Part of the $103,007 received here this week aa first payment of cote ton redaction win be distributed early next week, County Agent John S Wilkins said today. Notices are now being prepared, with the office staff working a night shift to their effort to get the money to the fanners as soon as possible. 200 Dally The checks will go to 2,810 farm ers, who will be ashed to call at the county agent’s office on West Warren street, ait the rate of about 300 dally. Mr. Wilkins today reiterated these points: (1) Don’t call for your check until you have received a notice, and <i> Bring the notice with you, and come on the day Indicated. Scurry to Manage The Shelby Hotel T. M. Scurry, proprietor of tRfe Betel Carroll to Gaffney, has leas ed the Shelby hotel, and will as sume Charge of It June 17, Prank Hoey, owner, anonnoed yesterday. J. K. Scoggins, who has beeft Clerk at the Carroll for several years, will be actively In charge, and Mrs. P. M. Simmons, formerly of the Chester Inn, a* Chester, S. C.. will have charge of the new coffee Chop. New carpets, springs and mat tresses will be provided, and the en tire hotel will be renovated, Mr. Hoey said. - Morning Cotton LETTER NSW YORK, June 14.—The mar ket was a, quiet affair yesterday. Moderate selling by foreign inter 6ir* and the south was largely ab sorbed by the trade and replace ment operations. Rainfall In Texas been heavy with a variance In Ideas to Its effect on the crop. The downward trend In grains tends to defer any speculative buying In cot ton and the present demand Is 11m -ted to trade and operations by the concentrated Interests. Textile con ditions show no Improvement ac cording to present advices. Until something definite regarding the dew crop loan becomes available we would rather sell on the advances. "*• A. Pierce de Co. THE MARKETS CoU<w, spot.11% to 12%c r"ltoa Seed, wagon, ton .... 32.00 "Mon Bed, tea, ear lot_35.00 \ King b 01 . ■■■■ • King Georg* Here is an unusual photo of King George as he reviewed the royal guard at Buckingham palace dur ing ceremonies which celebrated his 70th birthday. The Br^h ruler was taken ill shortly after this photo was taken. ERE Kindergarten To Run Six Weeks For Summer Term Irf Charge Of Mrs. Pauline Weaver; la For ChUdren Of Families On Relief Rolls. Tiny folk who are children of Shelby families on relief rolls, will have a chance to go back to kinder garten school, beginning today after a vacation of two weeks. The school has opened for a sum mer session of from six to eight weeks, and is being conducted in the South Shelby school building under the general direction of Mrs. Pauline Weaver. Other Helpers. Other helpers of Mrs. Weaver are Miss Ola Collins and Miss Margar et Smith. There is also a colored maid. Mrs. Weaver said that the FERE division would like to recognize and thank the many organizations and individuals who have made it pos sible to carry on the work this spring. The Ki wants club gave 24 cots few the children for rest and sleep; the Womans Club gave blank ets; the Sherrill Newton Bible class gave ISO articles of clothing; and the Rotary and Lions clubs have fi nanced transportation to and from the school during the period from January to April. Other clubs and individuals have been co-operative for the new work. Enrollment of children reached 90 during the spring, and was ex pected to decline for the summer months, but Mrs. Weaver said pros pects now did not Indicate such. Mrs. Clyde Hoey Indorses Program Of Consolidation Indorse Move To Get New Building Woman's Clnb Votes To Join Other Organisations For Com munity House. At a general meeting of the Wom an’s club yesterday afternoon Mrs. Clyde Hoey made a strong plea for Immediate action on the proposed community building as a PWA proj ect, declaring that it would be one of the most constructive things Shelby civic and patriotic organi sations could do. Representatives of all divisions of the club voted unanimously to com bine the efforts of the general or ganization towards obtaining a building that would house a library along with a city auditorium, meet ing places for civic and patriotic or ganisations, and at the same time provide ample space for community recreation. A general meeting of all the civic clubs yesterday to discuss the matter did not go through, but they are expected to take it up at regular meetings. A mass meeting planned for tonight will not be held. Resolutions in writing are sought from executive boards of the civic clubs, to be presented to the city planning board, who in turn will take It up with the city council and architect, before application can be filed with the state allotment board of the PWA. For several years the Woman's club has been working for an ade quate place for a city library, and general president, Mrs. W. H. Hud son thinks if all the organizations combine In asking for their imme diate needs, the city will stand a better chance on one building than for three or four. Health Contest Closely Waged; Give 6 Winners bers of the boys and girls in 4-H clubs, the final decision which Will name the official winner has been delayed for a closer check on spe cial points of health in the case of six out of above 300 who have come to the semi-finals. Two boys and four girls will be examined closely this week-end for tiny defects or points that might disqualify or give them a decision over the others. Boys who yet remain are Tom Cornwell, Jr. of Pallston and Andrew Bumgardner, of Grover. The girls are Ruth Goode, of Waoo, Jeanette Whisnant, of Beth ware, Louise Whitener of Zoar, and Alice Falls of Fallston. Two young people, a boy and a girl from this group will enter the district contest at Charlotte June 21, or next Friday. Miss Frances MacGregor has an nounced that a special nation-wide radio program for the 4-H people will be broadcast June 17 from 13:30 to 1:30 and on June 10 from 1:00 until 1:30. Stations in this district carrying the educational feature will be WSOC Charlotte, and WWNC Asheville. King* Mtn. FERA . Office Day* Change The office hours of Mrs. Mae Hamrick, Federal Relief Agent, in Kings Mountain and surrounding territory, have been changed to Monday and Thursday between nine and ten o’clock. Mrs. Hamrick win continue to be in Kings Mountain every day but will not be In the of fice except on the above named days. United Textile Workers Request Extension ofNRA Code in Mills NEW YORK, June 14—Seeking to extend the administrative pro visions of the old NRA in the cot ton-textile industry, the executive committee of the United Textile Workers of America moved yester day to obtain new legislation for the Industry. At a meeting In New York, Fran cis J. Gorman, vice president of the body, was instructed to go to Wash ington and offer congress the pro posals of the organization which claims a membership of 425,000. The legislation sought is three fold. The first section of the proposed bill which is similar to the Guffey Coal bill, calls for organization of the industry into several divisions each of which would be governed by its owe administrative board. Rep resentatives at both employer* and workers would Mt on these boards. The boards would determine wages, hours, and work loads. Asks taker Board The second section of the bill would establish labor relations boards for investigation of com plaints and supervision ot collective bargaining. A research and advisory division would be set up under the third section of the bill. This body would make technical recommendations tor the industry; certify plants on labor regulations and trade compliance; and attempt to perfect the Indus try’s processes. Fair Offers Prises For Grain Sheaves Prisss for ths beat ihnvn of wheat. net*. rye and barley will be offered at the Cleveland Fair this year. Dr. J. a Dorton, sec retary, announced today. Farmer*, who are now outline and thresh In* their small grain crops, are urged to preserve their best sheaves for the con test. This will be the first time prises have been offered for small grain exhibit*. Roosevelt Aiks 14 “Must” Bills In Quick Action WASHINGTON, June 1C—SmH ing, but with a fist pounding the desk far emphasis. President H00— relt yesterday told House Demo cratic leaden he expected Congress to pass 14 "must” bills, four of than with all possible speed. As a result, arrangements quick ly were made to put the debate scarred NBA "stop-gap” MQ — the statute books by tonight, and Demo cratic chiefs laid plans to put j through swiftly the other them Mils on his "immediate must” Hat—the Wagner Labor Disputes, Ouffey Coal ; and Transportation Oo-OrdM—0v ' Extension measures. His instructions warn to Speaker Byrne, lieiirnwtiilw Taylor of Colorado, acting leader; Chairman Doughton, crat. North Carolina, of thi and means committee, tire Samuel B. RIO, Democrat, of Washington and Chairman O’Con nor of the rules committee. Those five men vara summoned to a White House conference less than five hours after the Senate aided an an night session by breaking a II l-l hour filibuster by Senator Long, Democrat of Louisians, and a few hours later, approving the NBA extension resolution. Long started Ids filibuster against that resolution Senator McCafran, Democrat of Nevada, took up, so it was 1:31 a. m. long after sunrise, before the fsgged out Soistors vot ed to adopt the measure extending a remnant of NRA for nine and one half months. Today, the Senators went home to sleep. Even on Senator Long's door was a sign "Ho business today.” But in the House things whirled. Mutt Show Need Of PWA Projects To Obtain Loans RALBIQH. June 14.—Local gov ernment unit* will not bo permit ted to issue bonds to obtain PWA loans unless there is actual need of the Improvements sought and un less the condition of the unit is | such that repayment of the bonds i will not work an undue hardship on , the taxpayers of the unit, the lo cal government has notified local officials, as a result of action taken at Its meeting Monday. Units may borrow for needed im provements or those which will be a necessity in the near future, the i commission decreed. Also, due pub licity must be given to proposals to i borrow, so the people of the units i will know what their officials are : doing. | Grading-Packing Of Raspberries Told [ Chas. T. Warren, raspberry leak er of Hickory «h tha guest speaker at the Klwaola dub meeting lad night to survey the growing of rasp* berries in a group of counties up to date Mid explain the method of grading and packing. About forty farmers an growing berries In Cleveland county. The berries an shipped from Hickory uid bring fancy prioee an Its slum Fair Stockholder. To Meet On Toeaday The annual meeting at the stock holders of the Cleveland County Pair aaaodatlon will be held in the office of the association in the Lineberger building Tuesday. June lSth at 2 o'clock, according to Dr J. 8. Dor ton. secretary-treasurer. Seek Legislation To Continue AAA On Legal Basis Committee Acte On Farm Program r to Of ONfO On NBA. WASHINGTON, totkm intended bar tea for canning), naval mttne-if M par i ten bp wfottu MU or a tw thfrtte tin produc ers in a gtesn /' carefully defined range of toler ate commerce, prksaa paid to milk producers may be eat bp the see* ernment and mite retailers sub jected to "orders.” Other import ant provisions: NO U(*i Safeguards processing uum by preventing suits to recover those previously paid even should the ad justment law bis declared unoonstl a " • S'#.:, Gives the secretary authority to hold stores of commodities in lieu of cash benefit payments in fat yean from drawing upon in lean years—Wallace’s “ever normal gran ary” plan. Permits using 30 per cent of cus toms receipts and processing tax equivalents for paying form prod uct exporters the difference be tween domestic and world prices Rural Electrical Authority Meets Tomorrow Mom (Special to The Stir.) RALEIGH, June 14 —The State Rural Electrification authority, named last week, will hold Its first meeting Saturday at 11 o’clock In Governor Ehrlnghaus' office, or ganise and outline a tentative pro gram of activity. Senator Dudley Begley, Curri tuck county, Is expected to be chairman* and Dr. David 8. Weaver, State college, who conducted the state survey last year, is expected to be named secretary. Both posi tions are salaried. The general as 1 aembly appropriated $10,000 annual ly for the authority's expenses, and this will be.supplemented, probably, ' by federal funds. Mr. Bagley recently conferred 1 with Morris L. Cooke, head of the federal rural electrification set-up, In Washington last week, and will npcflt on this. Work is expected to get under way aoon In North Caro lina. which has the advantage of other states because of toe survey Members named by Governor Eh rlnghaus. in addition to Senator Bagley. are W. Barr Scott, Hew ’ Btver; Josh L. Home, Jr.. Jtocky Mount; S. X. Hobbs, jr„ Chapel wn*. Gaorga Stephens Jr., Ashe ville. and Or. Jane McNlmmon, Ju Dept*, in State that ef the costs, but ttm Raleigh this week there to a scarcity of both end money for the program. At most, It was believed that Cleveland could obtain no more than one new teacher. There are only twenty such de partments in the entire state this year. B&bc Sees Paris W ith Hubby V Count and Count*** van Mawfwtt* Mm h • new photo of Count and Coantese eon B*i*ifH*wn>» low, token In Perk, where the hve»am«Men heireee and her n«*tjr acqwirad htaaband stopped on their hopepmoon trip to Denmatk Whse* ttiey will reside for the present at the count's aneesteal home. Shelby Woman Is Successful Operator of Ten Stores; New Unit is Open Here Mrs. Rush Stroup Assumes Duties Of Ex panding Business Left By Husband; Grows Roses For Hobby One of the most remarkable women in Shelby and in the state ia Mrs. Rush Stroup who has the distinction of being the owner and successful manager of ten units of retail atdrea hi WMtern North Carolina. Tin business to known u tote ■Nfto Monk Mid has town under ftor --bisection 0 Mi* Mroui> stitce the death to M80 of her husband. Rush Stroup, former county treas urer and attorney. Mr. Stroup conceived of the idea of running a store in 1034 and be gan In a small way at Kings Moun tain in February of that year. He was so successful that he had ex panded and enlarged to six units at the time of his death. Since that time, his wife has added the other units and has enlarged the old ones to much greater sire than the ori ginal. The chain is now doing more than 10 times the annual volume of business as did the first store. In addition to owning a chain of atom which employ* more than 90 persona regularly and nearly 100 amaoi'On gatin~0~ij~. **-— steffiNC* grow* ted rosea for a hobby, keep* her own house, teach** a Sunday school claw, and la actively asso ciated with a number of clubs— civic, religious and other organisa tion*. Eagle stores in located now In the fallowing places in the western part of the state: the first one at Kings Mountain, two at Morganton, where the general office and dis tributing center Is located, Lincoln ton, Newton, Belmont, Canton, Wsynesvllle, Forest City and Shelby. A new store will be opened at (Continued on Page Three) Cline Says He'll Arrest Importers of S. C. Liquor Contractor Busy On Lovers Lane After a delay of a few days be cause of the lack of a roller, the Brown Paving company, which holds the contract for surfacing West Marion street (Lovers Lane) for one mile, to connect with No. 20, on Wednesday put a crew of IS men to work. Six thousand yards of excavation and 5,000 yards of fill are required. Part of this grading work started on the seventh, and there are 50 more days for fulfillment of the contract. Engineers at the local highway department office said that they received their blue prints from Ra leigh, alter Washington approval, and were unable to comment on the •mount of grading Indicated to mduoe the slope. Would-b* wet-the-whlstlers In neighboring Gaston county were dismayed this week, and officials were puuled by what to do about the four quart law. Is it or Isn’t it all right to bring In four quarts of liquor from South Carolina? Gastonla/already has one case, first In the state, on this problem. It has been postponed un til June 32, and Involves five men who freely admitted bringing the liquor across the line. No such problems have arisen to fret Cleveland officers, Sheriff Raymond Cline said this morning. His office has made no arrests for transporting liquor from 8outh Car olina since that state went wet. Liquor transporters from the sis ter state will be arrested, if caught, the sheriff said. It’s up to the courts to decide what to do about them, was the sheriff's opinion. 8heriff C. O. Robinson yesterday Issued the same Instructions to Gaston deputies Snake Coils About Man’s Wrist As He Takes Nap on Front Porch Imagine waking from a mid-aft ernoon nap on your front porch to find a yard long snake coiled around your arm. It happened Wednesday afternoon to Cline Hendrick on the front porch of his home at 304 Belvedere Heights. Mr. Hendrick had pulled up a deck chair, propped his feet up comfortably, and was snoozing peacefully. He awakened to feel the cold, slimy coils of a huge Black Racer contracting about his right wrist. "I ooiddn t apeak. 1 couidn'i move for a minute,” Mr. Hendrick said. "Then I trie dto throw the snake off, but It colled more tight* ly about my arm. and struck. I fin ally gave a big heave and got rid of the snake, and ram in the house to call a doctor.” Dr. Ben Gold came Immediately. He cauterized the wound, which Mr. Hendrick said he hardly felt, then the two of them went snake hunting. They found the racer be hind a flower pot and killed it. Mr. Hendrick has suffered no 111 effects from his experience. The Black Racer breed of reptile is not poisonous. Officials Confer | On Road Program For Entire County Engineer It Here To Talk Highways County Commissioners Will Outline Pro*rmm Before Hl(hwif Board. At a conference held yesterday in the court house between the coun ty commissioners and District en gineer Walker and Official John Potent, the commissioner* decided to go to ftalelgh immediately and lay the entire oounty road program before the etate highway chairman. Hr. Capua Waynlck. The commissioners have already made known to the highway com mission the road building program they would like to put oeer daring the neat fiscal year hegtnntng My let but they will Indicate which roads are moat Important and en deavor to get the entire program adopted. It la understood that the highway commission la now lay ing out Ita program got * whole year. Engineer Walker left tt ha known that the elate wilt hart an lands for new mads. State funds Writ be used for maintenance and log the 4 matching of federal funds which must be spent under veep algid re strictions. The program to be ahead te by the oouifty oommieaicciaaa kueadee Sh elby-Grover mad with spar to Patterson and Baal. Hard surfacing of the Mtefcy Boiling Springe road. Grading and oonrtraohon of a new road fWpi Metcalfs on the Polkville road through Lawndale to Casar. Extension at made from Boning Springs to CUflsld* [ Bolling Springe to South Carolina line; Bolling Springe to LaMmore nod on to fcolkrfile. Hoad tram Queer eonttaoMng with highway Sb. 18 north. Ad Valorem Taxes Matter Settled; 3 Laws Made Gear * not thn am feme BMlc. mattera at 104*1 Ini—I to many persons In Cleveland county wmeb were uneovamd loefe week by the commissioners end oouney sooonnt ant in the government MtoM at Chapel Ml. 1%* ftret la in sefand ip a law which provide* Sor the esMNag « the 1ft oente ad valorem tan hap need on real estate by the legislature of IMS. Op until now there had bean no way of enforcing the law or col lecting the tame, and many ooan tjee had paid the state nothing. Cleveland county le paid almost up to date on her ftftft.000 levy and will promit mom than 91.000 to tiro years for a 3 per cen commission allowed each county for collecting If the rest Is paid by November, the county will get a ft par cent dis count rate, and Troy McKinney says the county will pay. Law No. 3 says that whan Andy Newton runs for the office of regis ter of deeds again, he will ran for a four year term instead at two. i Tenure of office for all such offi cers In the state have been chang ed Twenty-nine counties got ape 1 clal exemption. No. 3 will be eager news to all election officials in the oounty and says that their daily pay will be , $3 instead of 92 allotted fay the leg i tslat.ure at 1093. Pay will begin at , the next election. ; F. A. Cranford Diet Suddenly; Was Carpenter F. A. Cranford, M, and wtll kmnm Shelby carpenter fell deed while at work on a house in the eastern part at the city. His death ooewred Jast before noon. Mr. Cranford's death earns as a sodden shook to his family and acquaintances who said he 1 had been In food health. services were incomplete at 1«N today. He has Head hast fcr sometime. MASONIC DEGREE TEAM MEETS AT MOOBESDORO The Union Masonic degree team will meet Wednesday, June 19. at 'Moorcsboro for work in the third | degree, ii
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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June 14, 1935, edition 1
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