WEATHER , c c’oudy tonight and r:,,rS. nattered showers In nd business in »r :„h«'1P lmes encourages a rath *i'andb actlai domestic de ta,,. Peculative or investment &lon * also broadening. the peak^ of'th Ukely reSUlt r»ath«i, f the movement being m* b- ,.*ar ’er than usual. Judg action toe market a Remand wyi be found on the Kvt a7« „* belj*ve toe construe -*■ M*rl«eU Colton ^ .to 13 tie ‘•“vi. ^ »<*• -— $32.00 ri * V**' *“1. two_Vf».W a« - |',esr fc,rs cowon for to «■* -nw Mar-12as- M*y 8.11, 3,>> Oct. 12.06, Dec. Sound Truck Tell* Of Fair The speed of racing horses and the fun of a circus is pic tured on the new sound truck which will advertise the Cleve land County Fair in 21 North and South Carolina counties. ‘Fairtime’ Is3 WeeksAway Says Dorton Who Evisions Best Exposition In South Thrilling Features Listed By Secretary; Fa vorable Late Summer Assures Bountiful Agricultural Superlatives Pounding hooves of the fastest race horses in North Carolina, cheering voices of thousands of spectators, and the finest/irray of exhibits ever assembled at a fair in the south were envisioned today by Dr. J. S. Dorton, secretary who said that in three more-weeks the 13th Cleveland Fair will Let The Star Go To School With You The Star will be sent for nine months to students and teachers who are away from home dur ing the school year. This price is leSs than two cents a copy delivered by mail to any address desired. Start your subscription now so you won’t miss a single copy. St will be a thrice-a-week letter from home, keeping the student Mid teacher Informed as to af fairs back home, Subscription price is payable in advance. Stephenson To Build Apartment Near Belvedere • B. O. Stephenson will let the con tract this week for the erection of a six family apartment house on the A. P. Spake corner lot across from Holly Ledford’s near Eelveaere Park. Plans were drawn by Mrs Steph en, nee Margaret Morgan who com pleted a year or two ago a four family apartment on the same, street. Mrs. Stephenson studied architecture at Columbia University for four years. It is expected that the new Stephenson apartment will be com pleted In ninety days. It will be built of brick, have steam heat and jther conveniences. Four apart ments with five rooms and two apartments with four rooms will be provided in the building. be under way. The colorful exposition will begin Tuesday October 6 with Children’s Day and will last throughout the week. The dynacic secretary who has just returned from Toronto and Montreal expositions in Canada with numbers of new ideas said the fair this year will be the biggest, and best anywhere in the state. Want Sup : iatives. "Superlatives in every depart ment of the fair has been our goal this year.” he said. "We have found that we can have things at our fair . . . now we want only the best. "Nearly 100 of *he finest race horses in North Carolina and from other states will run on a track that is being impioved every day. The grandstand alti actions Include the "Revelations of 1936.” sensa tional spectacles In ultra-modem decorations, and a company which carries its own 12-piece band. "Elaine Dowling with her world famed acrobatic girls null be rivalled by Pallenberg’s wonder bears and Pallenberg’s Royal Doberman Pin cers, wonder dogs of machine-like perfection. 'Horse racing will be held Tues day. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday with one section of the AAA sanctioned auto races slated for Saturday only. Chet Gardner, Ken Fowler. Bobby Sail. Frank Beeder and other knights of the roaring road will be on the Shelby track.l Thrill Day. "Thrill Day” has been set apart as Wednesday when the Hell Driv ers come to town with "Lucky” Teter who crashes a stock car over (Continued on page ten.) Hordes Of Army Worms Threaten Large Amounts Of Late Cotton From the east, west and south veritable armies of tiny worms were reported today to be advancing on Cleveland county crops with a possi bility of doing some good but threat ening late cotton with much dam age. The worms are close akin to the old-fashioned army worm which covered the county several years ago and which In several late sea sons since have wrought havoc with growing crops. Much late cotton which is said to need at least three more weeks growth for proper maturity is being j attacked first, ami on many farms i t h* tan.iT£ arr iulTfr^dy . I ho hungry worms devour the tender leaves. A number of fanners are begin ning sprays with poisons su' i as lime, strychnine, paris green and arsenic. Any stomach spray is very effective according to a bulletin from State College. Leading growers said that If the worms would hold off for two weeks then remove the leaves f-wn the cotton, so it would mature and open, they would be a helpful pest Humorously. B. B. Buttle at the office of me County agent said the best remedy against worms is to use oniy one bag of 8-2-2 fertilizer on poor land. • 'lhere wont be enough cotton to attract eni,” he said. HITLER TELLS 170,000 HE IS READY Memorial Address Full Of Defiance Would Like To Gain Rich | Russian Territory; Ready For War. By The Associated Press The entire nation of Ger many is armed to the teeth and ready to defend a miracle —"the miracle of its own self resurrection”—Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler told 120,000 uni formed Nazis and 50,000 spec tators in a ceremonial tribute to World War dead yesterday. The speech followed another ad dress on Saturday in which the “mad monarch of Europe” voiced his readiness to expand Germany's physical territory. He told of his ambition to acquire part of the vast territory of Russsia, the Ural moun tains and Siberian tundras. "Ger many must not die.” he shouted. “We Are Ready" In the memorial address he said, ‘‘Let no one be deceived. We are ready at any hour.” The distant tolling of church bells emphasized the Fuehrer’s words as, speaking in the huge Luitpold grove, he dismissed with a phrase the material achievements of Nazi rule—expensive road build ployment. ing and claimed reduction in unem “Our mircle. however, was resur rection of a humiliated people,” Hitler said. ' ‘ That miracle consisted in the fact that onet man arose (Hitler) who believed in the resurrection but that millions followed him and went the same way. “That I found you, that you bore with me all these years—that was Germany’s great good fortune.” Assails Communiun Emphasizing that the 120.000 uni formed men before him were only an extremely small percentage of his 2,500.000 storm troopers, nis 225.000 black uniformed “S. 8.” men, not to mention the nation’s arma (Continued on page ten.) To Have Fair Booth For Roosevelt, Hoey Decision has been made to have a booth at the Cleveland county fair in the interest, of the candi dacy of Clyde R. Hoey for the gov ernorship of North Carolina and Franklin D. Roosevelt for the Presi dency of the United States. Mrs. Haywood Thompson who is also vice-president of the Young Democrats of the county will be in charge, assisted by Mrs. Wythe Royster. Mrs. Clyde Hoey, and pos1. sibly others. Singing Aviator And Pal Nearing American Coast NEW YORK. Sept. 14.—(Copy righted by Associated Pros*).— Radio report* to Floyd Bennett field | said Hary Rlchman, singing avia tor. flying the Atlantic with his pilot, Dick Merrill, was cited off Cepe Race, Newfoundland today at 12 05 p m . E. 8. T. Earlier reports from the flying pair were heard at 10:05 a m. after seven hours of silence. Both the Eastern Airlines sta tion at Newark. N. J.. directing the flight, and Press Wireless Incor porated reported hearing the radio telephone of the Merrill-Richman piane, Lady Peace at the same mo ment. Neither station was able to make out what was being said although the voice was identified as Rich man's. Static condition* garbled the attempt at conversation. At the time it was established the plane should have ben about 2,500 miles out from England, headed for Fioyd Bennett field and a landing sometime after 4 p. m. EDWARD VIII FOE FOUND GUILTY Pudry Cripple Say* Foreign Power Wanted Kin* Edward Shot. LONDON. Sept. 14.——George Andrew McMahon was found guilty today of producing a revolver near Kings Edwards VTII. with intent to "alarm his majesty." McMahon was sentenced to 1J months imprisonment at hard lab or. McMahon was acquitted on two of the three charges placed against him after he "slithered” a loaded revolver at the monarch as he rode by in a military procession on Constitution hill, July 16. Wanted Spy The pudgy, crippled Irish Scot testified “a foreign power” had wanted him to shoot the king on an earlier occasion and had tried (Continued on page ten) REPRESENTATIVE ON WAY TO REMOVE BLIND STAND A letter today from the State Blind Commission to County Com missioner J. L. Herndon indicated that a field representative of the commission is on his way here to effect the removal of the ‘blind man’s box” from the court square. The stand was ordered removed several days ago. The county and city officials hope to find a suit able place for the stand. rather than mar the beauty of the square. Humorous Sides Of The “Great Mistake” In The President’s Passing While missing the president was ! the most unfortunate and regret table affair in Shelby’s history, the I incident made many funny situa tions and caused many wise cracks. Rev. H. N. McDi&rmid won the record for fast sprinting. He made ; it across the square three times in ten seconds for each lap. Then he lost his wind and quit I One fat spectator, suffering with arthritis, entered the race. He made it across the court square i once before he became exhausted, j Then he stepped on his tongue and ' I fell in the water fountain. Several; i corpulent women caught themsel- . vet on the brink before they tum bled in on him. i "Dean a town with two streets."' said Charlie Keel. ’1 believe I'll move to Cherryville” Carl Webb watching and waiting, 1 shifting; from one street to another as the report would come that the president was coming this wav or that Hi:; breath was alv'iil, gone when he tried it one more tune. Dr. Sherrill was ahead of him at the last big rush and Dr. Sherrill you know is some “big man." The doc tor got wedged between a car and a truck and was hung there, block ing the passage. As he massaged his sides to reduce them. Carl stopped to crawl under the truck. Just as he kneeled and soiled his suit on the oil soaked ground, the president passed. Carl didn’t see anything. There's a high board fence be tween West Marion and West War ren. On a Warren street porch the group of portly ladies had gathered with their chatter and knitting to await the eventful coming. After they waited for hours and finally learned that another street was be ing used, they hit the high fence, j None of them could scale It, but they found a hole Just large enough for a calf to crkwl through. Some how they managed to squirm., through, j leaving Iilnvis of their dainty drem tv on the splinters. “Lee Weathers that Star fellow, dUi not want to be outdone after (Continued on page iivc.j Slight Decline In Enrollment As School Parade Begins Again Stghs of relief which were per haps mingled with tear* of pride and Joy ax happy mothers hurried their children off to school this morning, scores of the youngsters beginning their first term. A check at noon today indicated that the enrollment for the open ing date is slightly under the en rollment, on the first, day last year The total announced this morn ing by Superintendent Walter E. Abemethy Is 3.037 as compared to 3,042 last year. The figures Include the colored units in the city and at Zoar. School 1935 1938 Marlon . 328 329 Jefferson . _ 303 Washington . ._..... 253 Morgan. 353 Graham . 314 LaFayette . _ 300 Totals High school .. 550 Shelby, colored - .. 518 Zoar, colored . 118 265 I 281 353 210 313 1 1840 1811’ 551 585 104 Grand Tatal. 3042 3,037 Superintendent. Abemethy said the entire system Is working smooth ly despite the absence of High school principal C E Rankin who is ill. AAA Compliance Checking Ends With 95% Qualifying Seeking Return Of $8,000 From Banking Agents Echoes of the sensational bank failures In and around Asheville during the depression were heard again today as Federal Judge E. Y. Webb listened to pleas of Autrey and others, bondholders, against the Universal Liquidating company and others. The latter company Is said to be a part, or was once connected with the Wallace B. Davis system of banks. The bondholders, represented by A. 8. Barnard and E. 8, Loft in made a motion before Judge Webb that the officials of the liquidating com pany pay back the sum of $8,000 In salaries which they are alleged to have paid themselves. The defense was represented by James Carey, III, of Baltimore and J. G. Merrl mon of Asheville. Judge Webb’s ruling was that the liquidating agents pay no more salaries without strict orders from him. Joe W. Sullivan.I» Killed In Oklahoma News has been received here of the death of Joe W. Sullivan In Ok lahoma City on August 2flth. Mr. Sullivan was born and reared In Shelby and Is remembered by many of the older citizens. He was struck by a motorcycle which Inflicted In juries which proved fatal, accord ing to W. D. Babington who has heard of the tragedy. Mr. Sullivan was a brother of the late Mrs. Elsie Beam. New Hi School Head Undergoes Operation C. E Rankin, newly elected prin cipal of the Shelby high school had an attack of appendicitis Saturday and was rushed to the local hos pital for an operation School had to open its fall term today without the new principal. Reports from his bedside this morning are that he is getting along nicely. Badly Cut In Fight In Rutherford Co. Dexter Guffey was brought last night to the Shelby hospital badly | cut across the abdomen, cheek, arm i and parts of his body. It Is said that I he and another man engaged in a ; fight In Rutherford county several miles west of Polkville. Virtually all of the necessary field checking for compliance under the new AAA was finished during the past week-end by the officials In charge with a report that com paratively few of the 3,300 growers failed to qualify. When the voluminous office checking has heen completely fully 95 percent are expected to meet the terms of the AAA. Announcement was made today that even those who failed to quali fy by having enough land planted In soil Improvements crops may stHl do so by planting fall and winter cover crops These additional crops must, be planted and checked, however, bv October 31. In qualifying for the new program growers will receive five cents per pound for cotton which would have grown on the land seeded to Improvement crops. They will also receive a payment for seeding the Improvement crop. Following are three divisions of fall and winter crops which may be sown or planted at this time, with the rate of payment for seeding: 1—Alfalfa, serecla, kudzu, $2.00 per acre. 3—Red or crimson clover, $1.50 per acre. 3—Alsikc, sweet, white, bur and crimson clover, winter peas, vetch, annual lespedeza, or croto larta, $100 per acre. Word from Washington indicates that payments will bagtn in late fall or early winter. CARL WRIGHT MIS FROM AUTO INJURY Wu Native Of Fallston Section Of Cleveland County; Father Lives At Are 93. GASTONIA. Sept, 14 —Carlo# Bl ester Perrv Wright, 56. of 304 South Linwood street, better known to his hosts of friends simply as Carl Wiight. died at the City hospital at 11:10 o’clock Saturday morning from injuries sustained about 11 o’clock Thursday morning on high way 39 near the Myrtle mill . He sustained a fractured skull, a brok en arm and numerous other In juries In an automobile accident. He never regained consciousness and his physicians never had the slightest hope for his recovery. Whether Mr. Wright was struck by one car and thrown against anoth er passing car, the latter driven by Rev. R. A. Christenbury, or whether he Jumped to avoid the first car and fell against the second has not been definitely determined Funeral services were held Sun day afternoon at 3 30 o’clock at (Continued on page ten.) Political Experts Watch Maine For Results In Today's Election By The Associated Press Maine took Its quadriennial place In the political sun today as citi zens of the pine tree state voted In their state election. Throughout the nation political experts were on the alert, watching for portents of the presidential out come in November There is much dispute as to how far Maine's elec liuii cuu Ijc coiMikinl a "wcutlur vane" oi uui«onwi .cniunent tut t.iry foui' yvar* th* major partus seek to wring every last ounce of |s\vclu4oaic)>l advantage fran it. Tip irlrnl Riipose the great evils with every remedy and bar Sadly he foresaw utter chaos If "those who have a duty in the matter, do not. beaten to repair the breach—If Indeed It la not already too late," Five hundred Spanish refugees were In the throne room of the pa pal villa when the pope entered. The Vatican radio station carried the address to the far comers of the world. In many lands the devout heard the plea for a militant de fense which the pope acknowledged would be both difficult and dan gerous for "It Is only too easy for the very ardor and difficulty of de 1 erise to go to an excess which is not wholly warranted." Fascist Warriors Take San Sebastian SAN 8EBA8TIA&, Sept. H — (Copyrighted by Associated Pm).— Fascist warriors completed their occupation of San Seheeation to day, setting up a civil admirgstra ti on heeded by the governor of Pamplona, provincial capital of Natvarre. Strong lines of Pssaist troops held the otty from counter attack by lets who fled before advance yesterday. Regin Military and dv Ran speedy rehab services whi^h had for days during thi^sieqe, Water aijd electric -~ reestablished shortly after vatiers maroheti In. Officiate estimated ly lO.opo dviHara have Ned. prevent halted an burn the ed their miles An future cists In a approaching Santander a nounoetnent elded to lay McIntyre Writer Chairman Of Boned J. L. Herndon, chairman of the county board of cSnmiasfoaerg re ceived a letter today from Marvin H. McIntyre, assistant secretary to President Roosevelt, expressing Um chief executive’s regret at not haw* lng time to stop at this city on hjg way through here to speak at Char lotte. The letter was In answer to a telegram sent last week asking that Mr. Roosevelt pause briefly here. The letter did not mention the con fusion which resulted when the president was routed over the wrong street. ! Legion Officers To Be Installed I Installation of officers for next j year will lak<- plutv at the American j region tjiuiiiin*- at 8 o'clock Tue* jiag night - Joint insullatian of officers foi i'iH fiK'oaui's yrar is beifcg held An i ri. piou poiK, all over tfe4 j state at- this time . ?