Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 17, 1936, edition 1 / Page 10
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f Weathers Joins CC’s Against Judson Mill Baskeeters Saturday Line-up For Both Teams Is Given; Includes Many College Stars; Contest Is In Shelby Hi Gymnasium .. | Not only a good team, but one of the best, in the entire South is the expected result when Cricket Weathers joints the already fast improving Cleveland Cloth Mill basketball clulj here Saturday niirht atrainst Judson Mills of <Jiv>»nvill« Announcement was made today that Cricket will likely be in the line-up and will continue the rest of the season with the team, playing for the first time professional ball in the old training grounds that gave him the start for two years of All-Soutliern collegiate basketball. The game will be Saturday night at. 8 o'clock at the high school gymnasium and Is expected to draw one ©f the largest crowds of the year. Judson Is defending champion of the Southern Textile League. Cricket will be mated at forward with Yates Wall. Mars Hill ace. 8am Turner, versatile South Carolinian will be at center and Lloyd Little and Zeno Wall will start at guard. In the Judson crew will be Broad well. University of South Carolina; Rtshlng, of Mississippi State; Kay, of Ciemson; Hall, former Cloth Mill third baseman; McDaniels, All Southern Textilere center; Chap man and Matthews, of Parker HI In Greenville. All have good records and boast one of the tallest, fastest and colorful teams the Cloth Mill has met fltls year. County Farmers 98% For Program (Continued from page one.) Mr. Suttle recommends the rental plan. TOM CORNWELL, not on the county committee, but a member ol the state committee thinks farmers have profited Immensely, ever though the AAA was an emergency measure, and said the rental and parity were only about 20 percent of the actual benefits actually gain ed. He thinks the new plan will b« fii’- superior to the old AAA. following are more important p;u ts of the letter sent to Washing ton today: "Having served as members ol the county committee for the pasl three years, or since the inaugura tion of the AAA program, we hav* i unacted every farmer in this coun ty "We would like to say that a< least 98 percent of our farmers have been more than pleased with the cotton program since its beginning We mention the cotton program, be cause this is the program which vit ally concerns us, since we are now and have been for sometime, the largest cotton producing county In the state. We know that on January 6 we received the greatest setback which has ever come to the farming Class Of people bV the riecUinn hinH. ed' down by the supreme court. "We know and realise that you have a great influence In Washing ton, and we as farmers, are calling on you for this influence now in drafting a new farm program to meet the needs of the farmers. “We realize that different organ izations have called on you for your support In passing legislation to aid them, now we farmers, as a body, are calling on you to save us from Sc cotton, which means the Joss of our homes and farms. "We know you realize the grav ity of the situation. We are count ing on you to save us.” Wright’s Poultry In Good Record • Continued from page one) Lawrence Hawkins of Double Springs. Actual figures on the Wright flock showed that feed costs were $114.93. The eggs sold locally for 35 cents per dozen. Net profit was $116.35. “Sanitation, good water, and close attention are the first essc.ntials,' said John Reitzel, assistant agent “that Is after you have the chick ens and the houses.” D strict Lutheran Meet Here Sunday A District Brotherhood meeting of members of the Lutheran church will be held here Sunday afternoon beginning at 3 o'clock, according t* plans announced today by the pas tor, Dr. £ C. Cooper. Representatives from five coun ties will be present and the princt , pal speaker will be Prof. S. J. Mar £t, of Lenoir Rhyne college, anc dge Blsmark Capps of Gastonii will give a short address on th< Voight Memorial fund. Thin.meeting wall take the placi of the regular 5 o’clock meeting, bu Or. Cooper will preach at the regu 11 ©“deck worship service Crown Snow Queen Charlotte Hallorhart Sunny California bestowed a new title on one of its beauties, Char lotte Hallorhan, Los Angeles so cialite, when she was crowned queen of the winter sports carni val to be held in the mountains at Big Pines, Cal. Sea Powers Make Reciprocal Moves | LONDON, Jan 17.—(/P)—The del egations of 4 great sea powers to day started drafting an agreement for exchange of fleet building in formation, designed to prevent ar arms race, despite Japan’s with drawal from the internal naval.con ference. Authoritative sources sale American and British delegate! were making immediate new sur veys of strategic positions in'the Pacific to determine what step; should be taken, independently or the question of possible forttflcatior of their possessions there. Should a non-signatory powei I build a new type of ship or be gin an arms race the agreement could be set aside by the signing powers on the grounds of self-de fense under the agreement. Burke County Men Waive Preliminary | MOROANTON. Jan 17—Roj Cook, 28. and Forest Chapman. 24 charged with the murder of Johr Lail in a Christmas celebration ai the latter’s home, today waived pre liminary hearing in recorder’s courl and were held over to superior court irhpro tholr roeo will Kn ruary 17. The two young men have beer held in Burke county jail since the | death of L&il. They are now asking bond. and the matter will be taker up with Solicitor L. S. Spurling tc 'see if bond can be allowed then' and how much it will be. Will Robinson, charged with cut ting Chapman in an alleged affray got his hearing continued in record er’s court until January 20. I » * LOTTWY - THfcvX* MMWf TK.V1N6 ANOTHER. nCKBt/, * ' ' 'I #■!. Piedmont Divides Double Bill With Mooresboro Teams PIEDMONT, Jan. 17.—In the Ini tial games of the second half of the county basketball conference Pied mont Red Devils divided a pair of games .with Mooresboro here last night In the local gymnasium. The boys game turned out to be the most exciting games played before local fans this season. The local lassies with their hand some red satin suits and a Devil perched on the front, found them selves on the short end of the score at the end of the first quarter. Led by the diminutive red head South ard and her fighting spirit they were able to knot the count at 11-all at the half. From this point, slowly but surely the fair ones drew further away and took the game by the score of 35-17. Cook and Lane of Piedmont. had six points each. Southard collected 12. Wease with her superb guarding was one of the. main reasons for the team’s victory. The boys game was much closer. Piedmont drew first, blood but the fighting crew from Mooresboro came back and led at the half by the score of 12-S. In the second half both teams were fighting with a primitive sav ageness which kept the ball chang ing hands with dizzy speed. The game finally ended In a tie at 20-20. An extra period was play ed and the score was still tied at 24-24. After the second extra period was begun the teams played on even terms until a Piedmont player fouled Ellis and his charity shot was the margin of victory, the game ending 25-24 In Mooresboro’s favor. Dixon and W. Spurllng of Piedmont had 10 and 12 pptnts re spectively. wall and Ellis tallied nine each for, Mooresboro. Late Bulletins Taxes Refunded WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—<*>)— The internal revenue bureau report ed today to congress that approxl mately $157,000 in federal taxes was ref undr dto individuals and cor porations in North Carolina during 1935. Of this amount approximately $108,000 represented over-payment of processing taxes, all of which the government la now faced with re funding. Processing refunds included Cannon Mills, Kannapolis, $20,348.90; Park Yam mills, Kings Mountain, $1,055.21; and the Statesville Flour Mills Co., $940.78.. Defends Charge WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—</P)— Defending his charge that Wood row Wilson falsified the record of the World war, Senator Nye, Re publican. North Dakota, today characterised as a "flow of brilliant gutter Engliah” the attack made up on him yesterday by Senator Con nelly, Democrat, Texan .. .... --Connelly had accused the Nort Dakotan, chairman of the sena' munitions committee, of. Insultin “Wilson’s memory without any Jus tlfteation.’’ Two Resignations WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Presi dent Roosevelt today accepted th resignations of Thomas Jeffersoi Coolldge as under secretary of Un treasury and L. W. Roberts, Jr., as sistant secretary of the treasury. Hold Benefit Meal For Church Of Gor* An oyster supper which will be r benefit affair for the building fund or the Church of God will be held Saturday night at 7 o’clock at th home of E. S. Davis on Gardner street. Tliis announcement was made to iday by Rev. E. M. Bryan pastor of I the church who also announced hi j services for Sunday. Sunday schoo’ • "'ill be at 10 o'clock in the morning | with the pastor preaching at 11 oi ("The Pharisees." The Young People will meet at six o’clock and the pas tor will preach again at seven on "Unbelief" Blue Sky Act Meet Called By Banker ; GREENVILLE, S. C„ Jan. 17 — (/PI—V. M. Manning, president of the Investment Bankers association today called a meeting of the asso ciation for January 21, to discuss a proposed security act or blue sky act for the state. The proposed bill has been drafted by a committee of the association and Sam B. King, insurance com missioner, Manning said. BLACKSBURG SLATER TO GET CASH DEPOSITORY BLACKSBURG, 6. C., Jan. 17.— Plans have been completed for opening a cash depository here early next week, probably Monday. Blacksburg has been without bank ing facilities the last six years. The depository, capitalised at $3, 000. will be managed by J. Brice Quinn. secretary and treasurer. Other officers are A N. Stfford. president, and Dr T. A Campbell vice president. Fight On for Hauptmann < I Bruno Hauptmann’s legal staff leaves Trenton, N. J., court, after writ of habeas corpus was refused by Federal Judge J. Warren Davis, to plan new move to save Hauptmann from the chair. Left to right are Nu gent Dodds, Neil Burkinshaw, Frederick Pope, Egbert Rosecrans and Lloyd Fisher. Plane Crash Parts Them Mr. and Mrs. Trank C. Hart (aboet) started tlpair.roareried life last summer by flying from Reno to New York, mffik.wealfchyoil man, is one oi the 17 victims of the ATkansasTplahe disaster. Next to Take On Brown Bomber : Charley Retzlaff (left) training hard for his bout at Chicago with Joe Louis, faces the toughest assignment in his boxing career when he square* . off against the Detroit Bomber. Bulldogs Play First Loop Contest Against Wingate BOILING SPRINGS. Jan. 17.— Boiling Springs Bulldogs will fur nish the fans a treat Saturday night when they meet the strong basket ball team from Wingate Junior col lege. This game will be the first conference game to be played on the local court this season, and the riv alry between the two teams is going to be at an extremely high pitch. Both teams are going strong in the conference and this game will cause a turning point in the ad vance of one team. The Wingate five has lost but one game and that was to the great team that Mars Hill sent against them. On the other hand, they have beaten the Pres byterian and Mitchell quintet. Won 6 Of 8 The Boiling Springs Bulldogs have won six out of eight games and the' • wo losses have no standing in flic conference. Likewise, the Bulldogs have beaten Mitchell. One thing that should make the coming game one of the mast interesting home games Is the fact that a former Boil mg Springs boy, Hugh Hamrick, is playing on the Wingate five. The game will be called at 7:30, with Sheehan of Forest. City as the offi cial The schedule for the remainder of the season is as follows: Jan. 23—Lees-McRae there. Jan. 24—Mars Hill there. Jan. 29—Rutherford college there. Feb. 1—Campbell here. Feb. 4—Rutherford here. Feb. 8—Mitchell here. Feb. 11—Mars Hill here. Feb. 13—Wingate there. Feb. 14—P. J. c. there. Feb. 15—Campbell there. Feb 17—National Business Train '"c school there. r.^ii in i -e-.'McRae here. Feb 25—P. J. C. here Wilkins Reports On Farm Progress In 2 Year Period * Crop Increase Was Over Two And A Half Million; 13 Four-H Clubs Organized. There was an increase of $2,<17,960 in the value of six leading crops from 1932 to 1935 in Cleveland coun ty, reported John Wilkins, farm agent, speaking last night before the Kiwants club. The largest in crease was in the value of cotton and seed, while corn ranked second, wheat third, hay fourth, potatoes fifth and oats sixth. During the year, 13 4-H clubs were organized with 125 boys carrying on proects which netted a profit of over $3,000. Girl projects had most to do with sewing and canning, hence ft is Impossible to arrive to a value of their work. Mr. Wilkins said 2.550 acres had been signed up in the soil erosion campaign, but only 285 acres have been terraced so far. The goal for the year Is to have lespedeza and some legume crop on every farm in the county within the next year or two, so he expressed hope that the erosion campaign will be carried to its fruition. On the home side of the county’s agricultural achievement, Mr. Wil kins reported that 622 farm fam ilies keep records of their work and that it is estimated that 118,902 quarts of vegetables, meats, etc., were canned last year by house wives. At thirty cents per quart, the canned goods would have a value of $35,090. Mr. Wilkins is particularly inter ested in seeing better poultry and livestock carried along with the general improvement in agriculture. ‘Our Bob’ Dispells DoubtOf Own Seat Fresh as a daisy after travelling all the way ’round the world, one of the first things "Our Bob” Senator Robert R. Reynolds, told newspaper correspondents after he got off the boat that he will be a candidate to succeed himself. The amiable politician who has just caused a laugh from all Dem ocrats by sending from India a pic ture of himself with his foot on the head of an elephant marked Q. o P. “The entire world is resting on three kegs of dynamite,” Reynolds declared in regard to the European and Far East situations. "One is to continental Europe, one in Asia, and another in Africa. Any one of the three is capable ©f bringing about a world war, and I don't want to see this country do anything which will involve us.” Favors Neutrality Senator Reynolds said he favored strong neutrality legislation, and when the subject comes before the hate, he will give his reasons, sed on his travels abroad, lr. Reynolds flayed the League Nations and Quoted one foreign erver who referred to Woodrow Ison’s dream for peace as a “Lea e of Money Changers.” The senator repeated previously ade declarations that he did not •ieve Italy could ever defeat ’.thiopia because of natural hazards hich make it almost impossible for "reign troops to combat the men f Haile Selassie. Reynolds said the war in Ethiopia was not between Ualy and Ethiopia but between Italy nd Great Britain, and he warned against any oil sanctions or any other steps which would aid either one of the countries. Harrison Declares Bill To Be Paased WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-(A>)_ Opening the senate debate on the baby bond bonus bill today. Senator Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi, de clared flatly the measure would be come law whether or not the presi dent signed it. Harrison, one of the bill’s authors, was questiooned re peated by opponents as to why he was supporting full payment of the soldier debt now as against his for mer position. "I am not embarrassed,” he said. “I have not believed these certifi cates should be paid until due in 1945, but a great many people, whether because of propaganda or change of opinion, believe it should be got out of the way.” He told Senator Hastings, Repub lican, Delaware, "There is a great difference between thi# lending bill and the Patman inflation measure, vetoed by the president at the last session.'* May Get Purvis Job As Policeman COLUMBIA, S. C., Jan. 17.—(/Pi Members of the South Carolina legislature discussed informally to day the possibility of obtaining Mel vin Purvis, former department oi Justice agent who figured in the Dil linger case to head a police detach ment in his native state. Relatives of Purvis here said they did not know what plans he h»d made for the future. $480,000 For Necklace Of T^Tj Emerqlds And 1,650 Diamonds Statements Give Clarity To Situation (Continued from page one) the instance of a false return being made in recorder’s court this week. Willis Speaks Chief of Police D. L. Willis clear ed city officers from possibility of making false returns in declaring that he has a book on which all ar rests are recorded. with officers making the arrest signing their names as witnesses. The chief makes all returns to the court, and if the defendant pays the costs, the city gets the arrest fee and the officer the witness fee. If the defendant cannot pay, the city does not get a fee. The chief declared that he was not going to get excited over the matter and laughingly said “if peo ple didn’t make mistakes, we would not need erasers in pencils.” He agreed that the move on the part of county officials will bring about a better understanding on just how arrests are made, who gets the money, and the important part of ficers play. “I am. personally respon sible for everything any officer on the force does, and will back it with my record and their record.” “I haven’t been asked by a single man for a chance to make a dollar. and they cah’t do it on arrests, be cause I check the papers and make all returns.” he said. Officer Kendrick Bob Kendrick, made his state ment while he was returning from catching a group of suspected chick en thieves. ‘‘I haven't asked for a warrant in my life, and I have been an officer for 27 years.” He said of the 24 cases mentioned in the state ment Wednesday that some 17 of them were arrests made after the fair in which he had to drive his car practically all over the county to get the suspects. Officers Greenway and Wheeler .'aid the only fees they are allowed to accept are for witnessing in fed eral court. They are allowed to make arrests anywhere in the state. Sheriff Raymond Cline, said he was hopeful the commissioners would make the matter a little more definite so as to remove the shadow from his deputies in the ‘‘cover-all" implication. He continued to sav that the only pay a deputy gets is from the fees he collects, and that if the defendant goes to the roac’ and doesn’t pay the costs, the dep uty only gets half fees. He too favored a study course, for deputies and magistrates under the district solicitor, but added that the county should provide funds fbr such a period of study. Following are the most important parts of the letter from the county attorney whici is being sent to all magistrates: "In the future all magistrates are directed on the first of each month, or every thirty days to bring to the county auditor, their books, together with all original warrants and other processes issued or tried before them during the preceding month. In order that they may be checked and audited. If it should be found that any officer or other per son is collecting for himself fees that should go to the county, his name together with the evidence will be presented to the grand jury. “As soon as the necessary forms can be printed, the commissioners are going to require that a commit ment be issued for each person be fore he is placed in the county jail. This commitment issued by the magistrate will also certify the name of the officer who actually made the arrest. “I am glad to say that this charge of corruption is by no means gen eral, but is confined to a very small minority, and I would like to be lieve that those who have taken fees which belpnged to the county, have done so through ignorance. “With kindest regards, I am. Sin cerely yours. “PEYTON McSWAIN.” Cotton Mills Get Process Tax Refund (Continued from page one) 955.41 by Cleveland county mills. The tax, however, will not accrue to the benefit of the mills. It is understood that practically all mills sold merchandise to commission merchants and converters with a re fund clause in the contracts that the mills would adjust downward the price of the goods sold. So the mills wil be calle don to refund to convertors who in turn will refund to jobbers and they to retailers, if refund classes were in orders filled during the period of the impounded taxes. Cleveland county mills having impounded taxes are as follows: Kings Mountain Mfg. qo., $9,386.54; Bonnie Mills, Inc.. $4,914.91; Cleve land Mill and Power Co., $18,713.47; Double Shoals Mills Co., $5,739.47; Mauney Mills, Inc., $10,283.19; Neisler Mills, Inc., $39,414.24; Ora Mill Co., $8,990.40; Park Yam miU, $1,918.73; Shelby Cotton mill, $20, 363.24; Dover Mill Co., $8,329.22; In Rutherford county: Alexander Manufacturing Co., $15,29496; Flor ence Mills, $33,178.82. Largest beneficiary of a tax in junction was Cannon Mills company of Kannapolis, which had $4,093, 043.77 impounded August 23. 1935 CHICAGO, Jan. 17.—Thf. iast the prize pieces in the lair ^ Rockefeller McCormick s *.•» jewel collection—a rope of :o h, emeralds and 1,657 small d —was sold to an unnamed h.)v2 Wednesday for $480,000 The exquisite necklace, no |on, will dazzle Chicago’s elite a* jT in the days when the daught**^ John D. Rockefeller, sr„ r^Lm over Gold Coast, society. It will «■? ter instead in European social rZ ters. Names were jealously but agents who figured " transaction disclosed the nurrhu. was “living abroad.” m Probate Judge O’Connell Hzed the Chicago TUe & Trn.-t |pany, executors of the estate, toZ the necklace to a mysterious eiieut represented by Attorney tifZ Mannix of New York. Cartier iJ at a net commission of approximate jat a net commission af approvimat* ly 10 per cent. The date, time aid place of delivery were not. announc' Mrs. McCormick com mi^on* Cartier’s some years ago to “fy the finest collection emeralds ip ti» world.” The jewelry firm Rather* 10 great green stones—the largest 100 carats. Mrs. McCormick naw thorn A AAA Roosevelt Says AAA Substitute Is Good (Continued from page one.) only the actual washing away of the soil but also the loss of chemicals it the soil resulting from the con tinued use of soil for the same cron Asked if this interpretation did not bring every farm of the country l!n. der the scope of the erosion law, the president said thought it did. Hi explained that existing machinery including county agents, probably would be employed In carrying otil the new program. Penny Column FOR SALE: VERY ATTRACTIV! 6 room dwelling, corner lot, trj family apartment, three blocks of square, East Marion street. Will s?3 or trade. Pride $4,500. Anthony and Anthony. liy FOR RENT: ONE. TWO OR three rooms. Mrs. Bftren Yarborj, 1110 South LaFayette St. 2t 17j $50.00 CASH. BALANCE LIK! rent, buys 5 room dwelling, plaster* ed. new roof, large lot, South weS Shelby. A real bargain at $850. Am .thony & Anthony. it) t $50.00 CAShTlONG TERMS 1)5 balance, buys 4 room dwelling wild inside toilet, lot 60x150, South Shel by, good section, price $950 Anthonj and Anthony. it) FOR SALE OR TRADE SHE by’s most attractive residence, al conveniences, including heat, beau tiful lot, large shade trees, most de sirable location, West Warren St, will accept smaller home on trade Easy terms. Anthony & Anthony. It) FOR SALE: VACANT LOT. COR ner North Washington and Hudsos streets, price $675. Anthony and An thony. 1S| STRAYED WEDNESDAY NIGHT white spitz pup. Finder return » 300 North Washington St. 2t l'P IF YOU HAVE A LEAKING roof or a chimney which t^eedi cleaning out see me. I can stop tin leaks and fix the chimneys. C*s also paint your roof. First claa work. J. W. Denton, telephone Na 11. tf »p FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN Very attractive 8 room residence ia Beaumonde Heights, property hai long term HOLC loan that can I* assumed, balance very easy terms, Marion Camp place at $4,000. An thony & Anthony. 19 r wn, crtbc,. ouu i n onr.Loi ' <oom dwelling, Weaver place * Sfiannonhou.se St. Attractive pl»c! and will give easy terms. Author! and Anthony. H FOR SALE OR TRADE: MOD ern six room house. Good neighbor hood, with all convenience- Pho® 482-W. 3t 11 FURNISHED^ APARTMEN I FOB rent in Pendleton's apartment- s* W. A. Pendleton. 4t 111 DO YOU CARRY” BURIAL in surance? We believe our member ship certificate provides thf lowest Cast Burial Insurance that may* had. We have a dependant- orgat' ization and growing men'1'- • " r • you are not a member cat at tit office and get full facts a bent o* Mutual plan of Protection for me® bers. G. C. Mutual Bun?’ Asst*» tion, O. T. Stanton, Secy a® Treas , Efird Bldg., Sheibv, N C FOR SALE: BAB] chicks; Reds, Barred, and White Rocks; From state blood test ed and supervisee flocks. Hatch oft every Tuesday J. Austeli, Earl. < 1/f
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Jan. 17, 1936, edition 1
10
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