Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 11, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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Strato Balloonists Set New World’s Record Of 74,000 Feet r Weather North Carolina: Occasion rams * E interior and colder In aouth Tfft tonight. Tuesday occasional -am* and colder.' The W VeIkmd SEND 8 Pages Today Member of Associated Press I VOL. XLI, No. 135 SHELBY, N. C. MONDAY, NOV. 11, 1935 Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons. MU'--L.-1..—LI..,.,II1JBM By M -.ll. par nu, (in Mhdmi _ Carrier, par yaar. (In adranea) _ ss Representatives Of Red Cross To County Organisation Is Perfected grt-Comnrittoe And Community Chairmen Gather At Court House At 3:00. .A completely organised county for ft* annual Bed Cross roll call^ is ft* goal this week of Henry B. Ed mrds, president, who has anounc *d a meeting of representatives from nearly every community In the »unt.v. i The meeting will be Tuesday aft ernoon at 3 o’clock In the court house, and at that time Mr. Ed vards will speak to the group *and present the general plan of the annual drive for 3,000 members and the $2,400 minimum goal. Main Drive Soon The week erf November 18 to 25 hu been set apart for the main drive in this county, with O. M. Mull as general roll call chairman. Following are tile rural sub ehairmen and the communities through which they will work. Mrs. C. J. Melton, Lawndale; Mrs L. W Cain. Casar: Mrs. Huber Gold. PoBmlle; Miss Male Edwards, Bel wood; Mrs. Claude Stamey, Fall sum; Mrs. J. W. Craft, St. Paul; Mrs. George Goforth, Beulah; Mrs. | Haywood Moss, Waco; Mrs. Yates I Putnam. Mt. Sinai; Mrs. Felton I Frasier Mooresboro; Mrs. B. Aus I nil Ear!: Mrs. Paul Hamrick, Boil | iw Springs. Choose More Later I Chairmen for Bethlehem and I lawn ore and for the various mill [ Atricts will be named this week. I Cine leaders in other communities f art asked to come to the meeting. 1 ! At present Mooresboro is the best organized county town. Mrs. Fras-: lor announces the following to work |, dth her Mrs. Clyde Goforth. Mrs.!' 'Continued on page eight.) Strato Flight j Is Under Way A t Rapid City Convene Tuesday I I 'By Associated Press) Capt. A. W. Stevens report ed at o’clock the strato ®or!d altitude record, sur- i Passing even the mark set in 1 ‘834 by three Russian fliers. ( JtAPTD CITY, S. D., Nov. 11.— ] |^Wer’ n, the world’s largest bal- ] l«o, took off at 7 A. M. Mountain i landard Time, on a Journey into ! I* airatosphere for scientific ex- 1 station, hoping to reach 70,000 feet possibly a new altitude record. Culminating six weeks wait for i gdeet weather, the giant craft i T* successfully from the rock wall- 1 Bwirrai bowl, 11 miles southwest I about B hours behind sche approaimately 800 leet a ' *K* wan ot the flight base come too near the s jp; of the bowl, but < **** and e^st Capt. O. A. PBo*. dropped several e “Hast when It appeared the mat Capt O. A. dropped several F. D. R. Smiles During the coming presidential campaign, you’ll probably see t b 1 a photograph frequently. Friends and aides of President Roosevelt liked it so much that it will undoubtedly be repro duced profusely during the next year. It shows Mr. Roosevelt b rowed, happy, and refreshed after his recent vacation. ?.R.Camp,69,Dies Suddenly At Earl; Burial Is Sunday Severe Heart Attack Or Apoplexy Is Cause Of Death; Rites At New Hope. The entire village of Earl was shocked Friday at noon when P. R. 'amp, 69, and one of the best mown farmers of that community vas stricken by apoplexy or a severe leart attack. Death came suddenly and with >ut warning. Mr. Camp was at his lome and had been in apparently lormal health and had been at vork as usual until the noon hour. Funeral Services Funeral services for Mr. Camp vere held at New Hope Baptist hurch Sunday morning at 11 >’clock with an unusually large rowd in attendance. In charge of ervtces were Rev. J. L. Jenkins, >astor of the church and Rev. J. V. Davis, of Earl. Mr. Camp was a native of this sounty and had lived here all his ife. He had lived in Earl for the >ast 39 years and was one of the nost respected men in No 3 town hip. He was a member of the Ju ilor order. Early life In early life he joined the Pleas int Hill Baptist church but later noved his membership to New lope where he was a faithful at endant on services. In 1890 he was married to Miss Georgia White who survives him rith the following children: Paul ind Herbert Camp, of Charlotte; femon Camp, of Taylors, S. C., I Jarion Camp, of Shelby; Mrs. S. S. j lelms, of Gastonia. He leaves two brothers. M. G. j lamp, of Hickory, Edney Camp,' nd a half sister, Mrs. Tom Camp, i T this county. Waco Elementary U Standard Unit A rating standard has been plac d by the State Department of Edu atlon on the elementary school at Vaco, according to an announce - nent today by J. H. Grigg, county uperintendent. Prof. C. M King Is Vaco principal. This rating gives this unit the listinctlon of being the only stand rd school in the county, although hree or four others almost qualify jafctimore lacks only more .building pace. Bo 1 wood needs water’ supply >nd Perk Grace needs an extr? eacher. All high schools are standard. Dover Cash Store; Bums On Friday; Damage Is $7,000 Long Hose Line Is Laid Building Owned By Dover Mill; Store Operated By W. W. Canipe. A stubborn fire which biased threateningly for two and a half hours Friday night, destroyed,the complete stock of goods at the Dov er Cash Store and for a time it was thought the building would also be lost. Damage was estimated this morning by W. W. Canipe. manag er of the store to be between six and seven thousand dollars. The blaze was discovered about 8:30 in tjie evening. The entire stock of goods was deemed a total loss and was last in ventories to be worth $4,200. Water and heat did damage to plastering, fixtures and the interior part of the store estimated to be near $2,600. The building la owned by the Dover Mill Company, but had been leased to Mr. Canipe to operate the Cash Store. Some Insurance is re ported both by the mill and by Mr. Canipe. Starting in the basement the fire was one of the hardest to put un der control city firemen have had to fight this year. Twenty-one men, three trucks and all the equipment the local force could muster, work ed nearly three hoars before the blase was conquered. Exact eause was unknown, BOA H h thought to have originated Id some hay star ed below the general floor. Fifteen hundred feet of water hose was laid all the way from the Dover Mill before water contar could be made. Bystanders were of the opinion that except for the r ceptional woi* of the department, the property would have been a tal loss. Mr. Canipe said this morning that he expects to continue opera tion of a store for his customers. He was searching for a building to start anew. He was uncertain as to when he would be able to take possession of the same location. Flay Harmon Hurt In Fight Saturday Everett Howell of near Beth ware Is out on $100 bond after being ja.il I ed Saturday night following an al tercation with Flay Harmon. The Harmon youth is alleged to have .been struck on the head with a bottle and was carried to the Shelby hospital for treatment. He was able to go home Sunday after noon. Harmon’s arrest was made by Deputy Bob Kendrick. Step-up In Number Week-End Arrests Twenty arrests were made over the week-end by the city police de partment, according to the police blotter of Sergeant D. D. Wilkins. This is the largest week-end round up in several weeks. Charges run from violations of prohibition law, driving drunk, carrying concealed i weapons and larceny. No recorder’s j court today because of Armistice ' day. j For The Mothers Of All Men Let War Cease And Be No More 7^or wre£\, nor change, nor winter's blight, J^or Time’s remorseless doom, StaK dim one ray of glory's light That gilds your deathless tomb. _Theodore O'Hara 08ZO-67) Tomb et The Unknown Soldier, Arlington Wat tonal Cemetery. tb* nation paused a few minutes I at 11 o’clock today to commemorate the 17th anniversary of the sgnlng of the Armistice between the Cen tral Powers and the Allied nations, an Armistice which men thought closed the war that would end all war. Cleveland county furnished ap proximately 600 men who took part in the war. Of those the following 31 paid the supreme sacrifice. Their; names In bronze at the court house1 door and what their extended lives I could have meant to the county | Italian Armies Marching South Toward Railway tBy Associated Press) Italy's southern army pushed menacingly today toward the Ethi opian railways from Addis Ababa to Djibouti as dispatches to Rome said the forces occupied Sasa Ban eh in a week-end drive and held Taggah Bur with advance patrols. Hie Ethiopian government denied the occupation of Sasa Baneh. An unconfirmed Italian press dispatch from Djibouti said Ras Nassibu, one of Emperor Haile Se lassie’s chief aides in the south southeastern sector, was killed when his troops revolted in the engage ment at Sasa Baneh. In the north a much larger army hay pushed only about 75 or 80 miles into the interior and without I resistance. However, a determined stand | against the northern army appear ed in the making south of Makafe.) stand a silgnt protest against war at any tinM. Harvey N. Allen, William Barrett, E. O. Cabaniss. John Connor, Calvin Cook, Ira A. Crabtree, E. V. Doty, Robert P. Palls, Otis D. Greene, George W. Hasting, Prank Hayes, Butler Hord, Warren P. Hoyle, Roy Latt!mc*e, C. A. McCraw, G. B. Mc Entlre, B. G. McSwain, Reid Morris Lawson J. Owens, William Parker, (col.), 8ummey Powell, Ed Price, S. J. Randall, J. H. Ratteree, R. O. Rhyne. Forrest A. Rippy, Joseph W. Runyans, Joseph L. Spangler, O. Pratt Street, Fred Weathers, Wil liam B. Weathers. Esther Ann Quinn, Injured In Wreck, Greatly Improved Miss Esther Ann Quinn, who was seriously injured Thursday afternoon in Greensboro when the car in which she was riding was struck by n train, is reported as showing sat isfactory improvement, at Wesley Long hospital where she is a pa rent. The lower part of her body las been placed in a cast and, while ihe is suffering some discomfort, ler injuries are not considered to je dangerous. Her mother, Mrs. DeWitt Quinn, with her in ©reensboro, has noti fied Mr. Quinn that she will possi bly be able to be brough to 8helby ;he slatter part of this week. Mr.. 3utnn and Charles Roberts. who went to Greensboro Thursday night, lave returned home. Miss Katherine Dover, Dr. Ben Sold and Dr. O. L. Miller, the latter iContinued on page eight' *— ---r Calvary Baptist Church Is Formed Of Mission Unit Officers, Pulpit Body Are Named Thirty Chtii f Member* Form Church \t West Graham Mission. Calvary Baptist church, tha latest addition to Shelby's big family of 10 churches, became a fact Sunday afternoon as 30 charter members elected officers, adopted the articles of faith and church covenant, and appointed a pulpit committee The new church was organized in West Shelby at the Graham Street school building where the First Baptist church has been fostering a mission Sunday school for the past two years or morp Wall And Sutlle. Dr. Zeno Wall, pastor of the mother church was moderator at the meeting. Rev. J. W. Buttle, moderator of the Kings Mountain Association was also present. Sylvanus Gardner was chosen church clerk. Miss Gladys Callahan, treasurer, and Grover C. Hamrick was named chairman of the pulpit committee and was also named to attend the State Baptist convention at Asheville this week. Hamrick Delegate. Mr. Hamrick will petition the Convention for membership In the body of nearly 3.300 Baptist church es. The body la also petitioning the Kings Mountain Association tbt admittance, which will make 43 In the county. Wallace Grove in 1938 was the last to come In. Kaataide in 1932 was the last Baptist church constituted in the city. Dr. Wall explained that the mis sion school was established with the hopes that a churfih might be or ganized. The board of deacons met about two weeks ago to recommend such a move and more than 100 names were placed on a petition, in dicating that many families In that section of the city will co-operate. Rev. H. E. Waldrop has been sup ply pastor for the mission school. A new building Is not contemplat ed in the immediate future, but the body will hold services In the school building. Hickory Is Sued For $11,500 For Death Of Child HICKORY, Nov. 11.—Two auits demanding total damages of $11,600 from the city of Hickory were filed In Catawba superior court Friday as a result of an accident November 24, 1934, in which Edward Baker Pierce, 5, was severely burned when his clothes caught fire from a flam beau placed as a warning signal on a local street. In one suit asking $10,000 dam ages, the Pierce lad is made plain tiff by his "next friend” and fath er, E. T. Pierce. The second action seeks $1,500 damages with the fath er as plaintiff. In the boy's suit, it is charged that city workmen, ‘‘carelessly and negligently Injured the plaintiff” by permitting the torch to remain lighted in the street until about noon, so that the boy and compan ion were attracted to it in their play. Huge Armistice Day Parade Is Held Here, But Races Postponed; Winners Announced For Prize Floats In Mile Long Spectacle | Despit* a downpour of rein early in the morning and threatened showers up to 11 •’clock, one of the most beautiful parades/staged In Shelby in years was carried out this morning under the general direc tion of the Warren F. Hoyle post of the American Legion. Auto races planned for the after noon were definitely postponed until Saturday at the same time. Everett Houser, Legion commander, said that the same arrangements for to day will be carried out Saturday. All tickets bought for today will be honored then. The minstrel and dance planned f«r tonight will take place as sche duled the minstrel at 7; 30 at the court house and the dance at 8:30. On account of postponement of the races, business houses which planen dto close are remaining open planned to close are remaining open this afternoon. However, the banka are following a full holiday schedule. Shelby schools turned out for the parade but resumed work at one o’clock. Colorful pageantry of floats, com mercial advertisements and various other entries nearly a mile long were headed by the crack drum and bugle corps of Greenville, S. C. A short concert on the court square was given by the corps following the parade. Winners of prizes for floats in the parade were Lions club first, $25; Woolworth’s, second,, $15, thej high school, third, $10. Honorable! mention went to the local chapter! of the D. A. R. and to the Blue I Ridge Ice Cream Co. Judges of floats were Mrs. Char les Eskridge Mrs. George Hoyle | and Mrs. H. T. Hudson. ■ i Some of the outstanding features .of the parade aside from the floats, | were representatives of the Spanish- j American war legion and auxiliary.] of the World war legion and auxil iary, Boy Scouts, the latest models! of practically every car soid in the' ' city, a number of trucks and motor; , units from the local CCC camp and I a long array of trucks and cars rep ‘wonting local business firms A number of persons were on lorseback carrying national and le [lon flags, which with the martial nusic added a festive appearance to he occasion. Two negro vets were n the line-up. Comers of streets and all the lidewalks were packed with hun Ireds of children and residents of Shelby who had come up town to ;ee the big ^parade, A decorating :ompany from Winston-Salem add 'd several truck loads of flags to he already gaily decorated streets md buildings last nights. The sun came out hopefully lor a ew minutes djtfhng the perade but hone enly a short time. Utility Void ! Decision of Federal Judge William C. Coleman (above) of Baltimore- . holding Wheeler-Rayburn utilities ! ' aet unconstitutional, will be ap | pealed by government to U. S. ' —,—. Supreme Court. 1 I ... . ! I Wilboume Smith Killed At Grover As Car Overturns Companion Injured As Auto Is tin- i able To Moke Curve; Kites Today. I Wilboume Smith, age 31, at For- j est City Is dead and O. W. Lon* of , the same city is In the Shelby hoa- 1 pital, following a wreck at 3:30 Sat- ! urday morning near Grover. Mr. Smith died at 1:15 Saturday t afternoon without regaining con- t sciousness. Cause of his death was r a crushed skull. His arm and collar t bone were also fractures I Land On Railroad Tracks i The two men were driving a new Plymouth sedan and were enroute t from Spartanburg to Gastonia, ac- ] cording to Long. The car failed to j make a curve on the outskirts of t Grover, near the 8tate Line filling t station. It hurtled against a post and an embankment and then roll ed to the railroad track. 8. B. Crocker, a filling station op erator nearby, reached the car a short time after the wreck and was able to drag their bodies from the ‘ track about five minutes before the fast Southern train came through. The car was demolished. A Grover physician was summon ed, then the two men were brought to Shelby. Funeral services will be held for * Mr. Smith at Forest City today. He J is survived by his wife and his * mother, Mrs. John Smith. Mrs. Gus Borders Buried Saturday; ! From Big Family 1 Funeral services were held Sat- r urd&y at 3 o’clock at the Polkville * Methodist church for Mrs. Ous Bor- * ders, 66, who died Friday at the 1 home of Mrs. Cliff Davis, a half 1 sister in No. 3 township. * c In charge of services were. Rev. J. r L. Jenkins of Boiling Springs, and * Rev, D. O. Washburn of Double 1 Springs. Interment was at the Lat- c tlmore family cemetery near Polk vilte. Mrs. Borders has been making her ' home with the Davis since the 8 death of her husband some 10 years c ago She was a member of New 1 Hope Baptist church. Before mar- « riage she was Elizabeth Lattimore. * Surviving are six half brothers and sisters. They are J. O. Lattl more of Double Springs. W. C. Lat timore of Lumberton, O. J. Latti- t more of Polkville, Mrs. Seth Qettys 1 of Oklahoma. Mrs. Cliff Davis, of t Nu 3 township, and Mrs. Ed Sum- i ner of Hartsville. Mrs. Borders was a very quiet ami! c reserved type of woman but was I greatly loved by a host of friends. She leaves a large family connection in upoer Cleveland and Rutherford1 counties It Deputy Borders And Four Negroes Injured In Wreck Carrying Pali—iU To Goldaboro Deputy Has Broken ben And Skull Injury. Other Ooeu pantn of Car hi Haaptafl. Deputy Sheri# John Ah Borders of No. fc township md former keeper of the •ounty home n m i hospital it Pinehurat with a broken eg and skull injury as a re sult of a car wreck Sunday morning near Carthage, which happened aa he was taking two negro women to a Goldsboro institution. In the car with Deputy Borders srho was driving, were two negro vomen being taken to the atate in itltutlon for insane at Goldsboro vith Lon Bye»a and Rag Ross, ne tro male attendants for the patients, rhe oar struck the side of a bridge m the highway and was demolish id. • ! Following eloMly behind the Bor* ten car was another from Shelby containing Officers Bob Kendrick md Jim Hester carrying Toots Hord. xiule Ellis and a negro named Ross o the state prison at Raleigh to vhich they were sentenced at last week's term of court in Shelby. Of* leers Kendrick and Hester rescued he injured from the wrecked car md'eummoaed two ambulances from Carthage. Shortly after the accident, the bird Shelby car with Officers Lorin loyle and T. A. Upton arrived on he scene. They were carrying Mon oe Upton. Jack Blanton and Claude IcAbee to prison under sentences m posed last week. TT fourth car with Sheriff Cline nd John Norman carrying prisoners 0 Raleigh left Shelby Sunday norning, but the sheriff’s car went y Chapel Hill and they did not earn of the accldenr until they cached Raleigh. The condition of Deputy Borders 1 said to be quite serious. Lon lyers has a fractured knee. Ray toss has cuts in the head and the wo negro women patients are ruised and cut. Nations Pause To Pay Honor To Late War*sEnd WASHINGTON, t>. O., Nov. 11.— AP)—A lone, unnamed soldier, on peaceful Virginia hillside received oday the honor and homage paid □ those who died In the nation’s Mt foreign war. Quietly lay his ody in a casket whose top was rowded with honor medals of the forld, while President Roosevelt lined in a prayer that this un nown soldier and his comrades had ot fought in vain for peaoe. LONDON, Nov. 11.—Rearming Eu ope paused today to commemorate he sacrifices which drenched its oil with blood in the World war. 'he 17th anniversary of the annis* Ice found militant Italy launched n a “colonial venture," a new Cer lany, risen from the ashes of the rest World war, and Great Britain 1 the final stages of an election ampaign PARIS, Nov. 11.—Clashes between lationeli6ts and Leftist war veter ns broke out today near the tomb f the unknown soldier as the Ar ilstlce day parade ended there. arover Churches Unite For Meeting Joint services of the Grover Bap> 1st and Presbyterian churches were leld last evening in commemoration f Armistice day. The memorial aer ion was by Rev, Rush Padgett. Special music was furnished by a uartet composed of A. F. Collins, luford Hambright, S. A. Crisp and ,. C. Gumgardner with Mias Ophelia lollin.s at the piano A roll call of veterans was main nd B. F. Bird also spoke MeQgt ■
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1935, edition 1
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