Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 11, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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Weather worth Carolina: Cloudy to sm snd Thursday. Little change „ temperature. 10 PAGES TODAY VOL. XLL SHELBY, N. C. WEDNESD’Y, SEPT. 11,1935 Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Aftemoona. »T Mill, Mr mi, (1» mtum .. who Carrier, Mr mi. (IB KlUM) — woo Textile Industry Outlook Bright; Stocks Soaring Cotton Manufacturer Rices Sharply >torta Op One to Four Dollars Is Mere ItouiUtooent of Pre nv voall. Cept. M—America's text*# todustsg, forever beset by tom* new economic terror, has ap parently turned Into What anayl ystt behave sncwfld be a period of atrangth and expansion. More then two years ago the en tire Industry struggled with reduc tion schedules toot before the ad vent of eodes. and In following Months suffered from excess out put. Processing tew* began to chafe, Japanese competition pinched more tightly on ewport markets and prof its were something to boast about. But in the past few weeks there has been a progressive.change. Cotton manufacturing activity rose sharply from July through Au gust and Into September and some contend the trend should continue. There is a new demand for cot ton This apparently is based on settlement of numerous difficulties, authorities said. Teachers To Meet On Friday Night A faculty meeting for all teach ers m Baptist Sunday school train ing dasses next Week will be held at Ihe First Baptist church Friday night of this week far final Instruc tions They will also receive books to take back to the more than 40 AurchM entering the work. Supt. J. W. Costner is asking Bitt a represetnative from each ebuneh. as well as the teacher of the classes be present I New Bi»« Added To City Schools An added convenience for high school students living m the southern part at the city was an nounced today by Oapt B. L. tenth. --— A new truck sowte has been es tablished which win pick up stu dents dally in the area of Zoar, Lily MSI and other points in that stolon Two busses are already operating to Buffalo and Dover Ora mills. a Morning Cotton LETTER NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—With the levwnment’s present cotton hold withdrawn as a market factor, Unless prices advance to about 131-2 and with the government’s 193S loan pokey giving a free nor ms! market for the current crop t little over 11,000,000 bales, It ««ems certain that the bulk of tlis Bew crop will move Into consump tion rather than into government Mnf Should consumption come “P to expectation of 12,000,000 bales « least, it is evident that before ‘Bother crop becomes available spln ners win have to draw on the car tT over or 9.000.000 bales, the great ® which is under control « ®e sovernraent. Present domes e mill stocks are considerably he rn® normal with all indications ^mting to a large backed up de ^ar for both goods and cotton, *mre of whielf has already manl *ted ft self in the goods market. ,, , 1 ’'tmilar scarcity of raw t,r® 'broad we believe that of out ©f present crop will be - -pt-r absorbed at advancing *** especitRy so as the south ** lE * strong position ** lm 10*«®nt loan. 3 **“ «*** Program. E A. PIERC* * OO. Eng MARKETS **.UMe w?” ***d- wagon, ten_ ^ W. ion.. Octuori 10.58, December 10.! lo S*?, 10 ®2' Mar^'h 10.66, Mi c^Julv 1076. Wvtn ,utllres opened steady t\ ■dv, *• Ralls led » furth „ln tradin*- csrryii !»»$ h 'iP one to two to nt * pcert Preferred B ro ^ Telephone Sunday School Clinic Leaders Above are A, V. Washburn and Miss Verda Von Hagen of the Bap tist Sunday School Board of Nash ville. Tenn., who will take a lead ing part in the huge association wide Sunday school training project to be launched in the county next week. They will be asissted by L. L. Morgan of the state department at Hbleigh. For full story see page 2, column 1. Hitler Cheered By Nazis As He Attacks Peace Pact (By Associated Press) NTJREMBURG, Germany. Sept. 11—Reichsfuerher Hitler In a proc lamation read to the Niti party convention rapped President Wil son's famous 14 points and the dele gates assembled from ill Germany burst Into applause. "Where are the 14 points of Wil son and where ir. the world today?" asked Hitler. "The Reisch is no longer a foot ball and no longer an object of for eign manoeuvertng,” he said. (President Wilson, In 1918, offered the world' in general and Germany in particular a program of 14 points which served as a basis for the final conclusion of peace, end ing the world war, and for the es tablishment of League of Nations.) “History will confirm that what the National Socialist Party did in three short years was an enormous change which no one thought pos sible and which evqn today is not believed by various elements," Hit ler said. “We have a fanatical belief in the future." Louisiana Without Leader With Death of Huey Long R. C. Eades Dies Of Heart Attact; Funeral Is Today Popular Proprietor of Fish Market Succumbs at Home Tues day Afternoon Two violent heart attacks causec the death Tuesday at 2 oclock ol R. C. Eades, 55-year-old proprietoi of a fish market here. Mr. Eades1 had been in appareni good health until the first attack Monday afternoon and was at hit home Tuesday when the second am fatal attack came. Funeral services for Mr. Eadei were held at 3 o'clock this after noon at Ross Grove Baptist churc! with Dr. Zeno Wall and Rev. H. E Waldrop in charge. Mr. Eades was a member of the First Baptisi church here. Interment was in th< Ross Grove cemetery. Native of Georgia A native of Gainsville, Ga.. Mr Eades had been living in Shelby foi a number of years and had beer In charge of a fish market for twc years. He was living in the Mrs M. J. Webb apartment at the tlm* of his death. Surviving are his wife and th( following children: A. J. Eades who works for Kester-Groome com pany here, and Mrs. James Frank lin of Gainesville, Ga. 'There aw two brothers, E. A. Eades of Knox ville. Tenn.. and J. C. Eades oi Gainesville, Ga. (By The Associated Press) BATON ROUGE, La., Sept. 11 Senator Huey P. Long, 42, the farm youth who wanted to make every man a king, died yesterday, the vic tim of an assassin. The self-styled "Kingfish" politi cal dictator and possible presiden tial candidate, died at 4:06 a. m. His family and close associates were at his bedside. Machine Rudderless His death left his powerful politi cal machine, which controls every office in the state, without a di recting head. While his leaders held confer ences, the senator's death gave courage to his opponents, whose splits had aided him. Friends and enemies alike ex pressed regret at his death. Guard Called Out Fourteen members of the 141st field artillery were ordered here as a guard of honor. Later a company of infantry was given a likfe assign ment. The artillerymen had been held in New Orleans barracks as a precautionary measure after Long was wounded. "I want to live,” Long was quoted as saying by Seymour Weiss, a close friend and treasurer of Long’s po litical organization. Weiss said Long had been unconscious. “Yea, yes,” broke in Gov. O K. Allen, Long’s boyhood friend and political lieutenant. ‘The last thing he said was “I «wonder what will happen to my poor university boys’.” Allen Praises Long Afterward with tears in his eyes, Allen said: "This marks with the death of (Continued on page ten) "Might Support Hoey, ”Doughton Says, Bat Would Avoid Campaign WASHINGTON. Sept 11—Repre sentative Doughton said yesterday “I might support Clyde Hoey for Governor.” The veteran lawmaker, who xcast aside his ambition and chance tc win the North Carolina governor win the North Carolina governor velt that he stay in congress, added "It has been printed in the papers that I 'shall support Mr. Hoey and I have not denied it Ralph Mc Donald and Clyde Hot;- both told me that if I made the race for Governor they would not, and I feel very kindly toward both of them. As a matter of fact, I do not feel that a member of congress or any other officeholders should mix up in a fight between Democrats and I have always adhered to that policy.” Mr. Doughton said he would sai from San Francisco Oct. 16. with jMrs. Doughton for Manila with ? I congressional delegation to witne installation of the Philippine gov i ernment as a republic. Roosevelt Broke Constitution Oath, G.O.P.LeaderSays House Leader Says He Created Issue Representative Snell Declares Pres Ment Had Political Plan in New Deal <By The Associated Press > WASHINGTON, SeDt It.—Rep resentative Snell of New York. House Republican leader, charged today that President Roosevelt forced “a mass of unconstitutional legislation” through the recent ses sion of congress with the deliber ate objective of building up a cam paign Issue of changing the con stitution. He said the OOP . welcomed the Issue. In an attack on the New Deal, in today's Congressional Rec ord, Snell said this would give the President a chance to go to the country and claim that organized wealth, through the medium of fed eral courts had been able to thwart his methods. ■'Dumping a load of unconstitu tional legislation on the bench of the Supreme court, full aware of its unconstitutionally would give him the club with which to belabor both the Supreme court and the constitution.” Snell said. •‘There can be little doubt, that auch tactics may be politically shrewd.” Snell asesrted It was beyond the imagination of those who heard Roosevelt take his oath that "mid way of his term he would commit the unthinkable act of openly flaunting that oath because he found the United States constitu tion stood between him and a real ization of his political ambitions. S. Carolina Gets $30,000,000 Quota (By Associated Press) COLUMBIA. 8. C.. Sept. II — Lawrence N. Pinckney, State PWA administrator announced today the WPA program had reached a total Of 2.200 projects to cost about $30, 000,000. He said the figures repre sented the approximate final size of the program under which South Carolina would proceed this winter and added more than 1,500 projects already have been sent to Washing ton "without a single rejection or any adverse criticism." Salesman Is Held On Murder Charge (By Associated Press! MIAMI, Sept. 11.—H. C. Denmark 36, bread salesman, was bound over to the grand jury for first degree murder charges today in the death of his two daughters of burns re ceived when fire swept their bed room August 30. i School Board Urges Shelby Vote “Yes” on Special Tax The Shelby School Board this morning; issued the following statement, urging voters to approve the pro posed special school tax up for election Saturday: The members of the School Board unanimously en dorse the proposed special tax for a bond issue on which Shelby people will vote Saturday. We want you to ser iously consider the following statement: 1. The Federal Government offers us 45 per cent of the total cost of a high school building. We think a $-150,000 building is necessary. The Federal Govern ment will furnish $67,500; we furnish $82,500. We dp not think we will ever again have such a liberal offer. 2. If we do not accept this Federal proposal crowd ed conditions in schools will force us within a very few years to furnish all of the money ourselves. 3. We have gone into the matter thoroughly. The building we propose is adequate for our needs, well de signed, and while ample for our needs, no money will be wasted on its construction. In our opinion our proposal is sensible as well as necessary. 4. We are familiar with the entire school set-up and as your school board as well as citizens we ask the peo pie of Shelby to vote for the special tax in the election. Dr. Tom Gold, Chairman Thad C. Ford, Treasurer L. P. Holland, Secretary J. Lawrence Lackey ^ Roger G. Laughridge School Board New Policeman D. Curtis Weathers who last night became a member of the city police force. Mr. Weathers was born and reared in Cleveland county and at one time was one of Its leading fanners. Later lie entered the gas and oil business. He is well and fa vorably known about the county and while this Is hts first experience as an officer, he has a good knowledge of law and commands respect. Three Shot Ruling Must Be Obeyed By Dove Hunters Biological Survey Orders All Sports men Plug Guns; fowls Scarcer A' _ With the dove season In this pari of the state now open, Game War den H. C. (8horty) Long today warned hunters of the new rullni about plugged guns laid down by the Biological Survey. To shoot migratory fowl, ft It required that the hunter plug hi* gun for three shota. More than that, he must not plug it from the loading end. This is a requirement the survey makes to give the birds a fairer chance to escape, since the migratory fowl in the state are re ported rapidly decreasing. The squirrel season In the east ern counties opens October 1, and opens September 15 in the west. Mr. Long also calls attention to the change in the price of hunting licenses. County licenses which for merly cost 60 cents are now $1,10, and state licehses are $2.10. A com bined hunting and fishing license may be obtained for $3.10. PAINTER FALLS TO DEATH WORKING ON SMOKESTACK 8PARTANBURG, S. C., Sept. H. Walker Cartee, 26, painter, was in stantly killed here Monday when he plunged 106 feet down through a smokestack in the Montgomery building. I Harry L. Hopkins Assures Carolina Of Relief Share Ekringitauft, Doughton BaiUy In Parley fM.M0.0M Is State's 8h»re, and It Won’t Re Meld Up, They Are Told ‘ (Special to The Star) WASHINGTON, Sept. 11 .-Three from North Carolina. Oovernor Eh rlnghaus, Senator Bailey and Rep reaentative Doughton. shook the federal relief fund tree here yes terday and Into thetr laps dropped the promise of a 170,000,000 plum. Harry Hopkins assured them that everything would be all right. He said politics and “other extraneous considerations’’ would not penalise North Carolina. He said there would be no neglect or delay in filing ap plications for funds. Isane Statement The senator, the governor and tht representative issued a statement which Is reassuring though to the effect that "Mr. Hopkins (the mar they came to see) stated positivelj that North Carolina would receive her share of the *4,000,000,000 ap propriation, her share being cal culated on the basis of employing the employables on relief.” No Projects Rejected This statement, with certalr qualifications, was issued this after noon after an hour’s conference with Hopkins, with this added: "Mr. Hopkins stated that no proj ects had been definitely rejected that he intended to receive all proj ects and consider them togethei with Mr. Ickes, and perhaps with the President, and, getting the full picture before him, to make allot ments wKh the view of employing the employables now in relief Ir Ole state. The controversy between Tcket and Hopkins which has raked th« entire relief *nd works setup th< past three months and which has caught the Tar Heel public work; program in its meshes, has been bitter, and still goes merrily on. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE v TO BE AT SALEM CHURCH The fourth quarterly conference of the Shelby circuit will be held at Salem church Sunday evening at 3 o’clock, according to an announce ment by Rev. J. N. Wise. All offi cers are urged to be present. Wants Blacksnake To Scare Rodents Wanted! A long, full-grown blacksnake. Herahel Elliott's wife killed hit the other day and now he has none. The story Is that last Septem ber Mr. Elliott caught a rather long blacksnake and slipped him between the weatherboard and celling of his house In No. 10 Tafenahip which was badly In fested with rats. That night and for several nights thereafter a terrible squealing of rats took place be hind the celling. Then there was little evidence of old man snake until a few days ago he crept out of the haven and was killed In the kitchen by Mrs. Elliott. Last night Mr. Elliott heard the rats again, and generally feels the need of a snake to scare them away. He is not afraid of the reptiles, but has handled them all his life. He is now em ployed at the Cleveland Cloth mill. Warning To Mussolini Voiced By Spokesman In Session Of League Council Must Enforce Peaceful Settlement of Italo-Ethiopian Dispute, England Says, Supporting “Small Countries" (Rv Thp AHHOfifllpH PfAua\ GENEVA, Sept 11.-Great Britain today gave warning to the world through Sir Samuel Hoare, that the League of Nations must enforce a peaceful settlement of the Italo-Ethi Body Of Long Lies In State At La. Capital (By Associated Press) BATON ROUGE, Sept,. 11—Dy namic, fervid Huey P. Long, thrown from the peak of power, lay in death today among the monuments of his late political reign over Louisiana. His death stunned the capital city, scene of his unprece dented rise to domination in an American state. His masterful leg islative coups had made him a dic tator. The rotunda of the five million dollar state capital he built to a height of 33 stories as governor was chosen as the place for his body to lie in state surrounded by a guard of honor and a special detail of Louisiana State University cadets from 1 p. m. today until time fbr the funeral at 4 p. m. Thursday. He will be burled on the state house lawn. Federal Building And Post Office Washington Awaits Word Of Cer ( if teat Ion From Engineer Somers. - Shelby’s n^v Federal building on Warren street and enlargement of the postoffice are near completion this week, and are awaiting certifi cation by Construction Engineer E. H. Somers, now in Greer, 8. C. The poet office department at Washington has already written Postmatser Frank Hoyle requesting that he inform them of the date of completion. Federal Building. The new federal building, a two story structure, is 35 by 31 feet, fac ing Warren street, directly behind the postoffice building. It has a large chamber upstairs for federal court hearings, offices for the fed eral Judge, and office space for oth er federal officials. he postoffice enlargement includ ed Increasing the slse of both the mailing room and the lobby, and construction of a new loading plat form in the rear. The Morrison-Falls company, of Shelby, were the contractors. S. B. T. A T. LOSES FIGHT * FOR LOWER VALUATION RALEIGH. Sept 11.—The State Board of Assessment has turned down the request of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph com pany for reduction of its $12,000,000 tax valuation, it has been learned. Completion I he Tomes Are Heref Trotting In Training For Fair Race Track The midway will flare, the acro bat* will alley-oop and the little gals will dance, da-de-da-da, as colorful features of the Cleveland County fair, but to thousands ol spectators, the real thrill of the year comes when the ponies pomu around the oval. And they're here' already, smart little horses, pacers and trotters, stabbing thoroughbred hooves on the hard red clay of the fairground track in training for the races tl first four days of bright Octob' They'll run o- •,,*'!nesday Thursday r l . 3. 4. The fair open* October 1. L Groomed like Park Avenue debu tantes and protected like movie stars, several of the little racers are ilready here. They Include Gay Duffy. 2:3 1-4, :>wned by W. F. Jenkins of Roa noke; Tassel Brewer, tliree-year-old. 1:09, owned by Joe Frasier of Ches ter, and Cyclone Pete, 2:01 1-4, own ;d by Charles Williams, of Kings Mountain. Dr. J. S. Dorton. secretary of the Pair Association, is receiving other •ntries daily, and is dynamically >usy. as he has been peremally for he past decade arranging oth-’ i letalls of the fair, which shows, Cleveland’s wealth in lavish display.1 opm dispute. Those who heard Sir Samuel In terpreted hi* speech as a friendly I warning to Mussolini that Great Britain would be opposed to war against Ethiopia Meanwhile prep aration* for war went, steadily ahead in Italy as 50,000 more man * were, called to the colors in mobilisation of 1.000,000 men. Women Bear Anna Ethiopian women began mobUls in« for active service at the front should hostilities break out. The French government, mini it* hopes for peaceful settlement dwindle, decreed new regulation* modernising Its control of arms traffic. In Italy, an official communlsur was issued denying the government had suggested conclusion of an agression pact with Germany. Backs Small Nations Sir Samuel told the assembly that England stands for steady collec tive resistance to all nets of "un provoked aggression," adding that "backward nations" should be as sisted by more advanced countries and that Oreat Britain stood for peace and "integrity of thajta His speech wag reeyWed wL. pis us* on the part of mAK fif ths delegates, although the first Italian reaction appeared to be one of Ir ritation. An Italian spokesman said Bir Samuel had offered noth ing concrete further than a general readiness to discuss economic read justments. tv.*.* New Pupils Asked To Report At High School Here on 19th All pupils who plan to entir (ha Shelby high school this session and ' who were not enrolled in the high school or one of the elementary scoots of Shelby at the close of the last term are requested to come to the Shelby high school building be tween the hours of B and ( o’clock on Friday, September 13. The prin cipal and several high school teach ers will meet these pupils to en roll# and classify them. Pupils who report as requested will be able to get a prompt start in etaaeetf with the regular pupils who have already been enrolled and classified. Two Are Arretted For Stealing Meat Two men charged with meat stealing were arrested In South Car olina day before yesterday by Dep uty Sheriff Bob Kendrick. They are Segal Boone and Clar ence Jolly, charged with stealing meat from John Hays, of near Mooresboro. Mr. Kendrick arrest ed the pair In Cherokee county, and recovered part of the meat at Jol ly's home there. They are In the county Jail and are scheduled for a hearing this. week. John Keith Shull and Harold Bettis entered Lenotr-Rhyne college Tuesday. t > - Star To Give A P Bulletins On World News To give -dally newspaper serv ice to its readers, The Star la posting daily bulletins from The Associated Press on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. News is received from the AP daily at, 11:30. at 12:40 and StA -- o'clock. 'On days The Star does not publish, the news will be posted in the front window. Shelby readers who coosult (his bulletin board will receive news three hours in advance of daily afternoon newspapers cir culating here.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Sept. 11, 1935, edition 1
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