Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / March 14, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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Gets Life For Chicken Stealirg Kentucky Negro Goes lip River *Fum Now On” For Stealing Chickens. Paris, Ky.—Jim Ashbury, ne gro, is confessedly weak though truthful, and he admitted to Circuit Judge Ben G. Williams that he did steal those six chickens. So he was sentenced to life imprisonment. Jim this week serving the rest of his life at the state re formatory at Frankfort, having pleaded guilty when arraigned. He was sentenced under the Habitual Criminal Art. Onie before Jim had served time for chicken stealing and previously for other offenses. He said he took (he fowls from a bam near here and sold them to a Farts commission house. 666 Tablets Relieve* a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, cheeks a Cold lie first day, and checks Malaria in three day*. 66« ALSO IN LIQUID HOSIERY HOSPITAL. Ine. Branch At Mrs. Harmon’s Hemstitch* in" Shop (Under Chocolate Shop) Hosiery & Knitted Gnori^ Neat ly Repaired. AI1 Hose Must Be Laundered. TRY US FOR -SERVICE SMITH PLUMBING COMPANY — PHONE 201 — Dr. D. M. Morrison,' Optometrist Eyes Examined. Classes Fitted and Repaired. Located Upstairs In Wool worth Building. * 1 Telephone 585. Tfca Mxt fire alarm may be lor your prop erty. But there^s no need to be I alarmed, , should you : be the un- i Sw wnrww fortunate—. IF you have adequate Fire Insur-1 ance Why not check up and be! sureT And insure—adequately. If you haven't, enough protec- j tUso, turn in an alarm for us. We'll be glad to correct that alarming situation, at the lowest cost to yoiu. CHAS. A. HOEY Insurance Of All Kinds. PHONE 658. 1 1930 1930 Catalog of WOODS SEEDS Hailed free on request Write for it. Illustrated and con tains valuable in formation forthe farmer 6 gardener T.W.WOOD ir SONS Seedsmen Since 1879 55 \14~ St Richmond. Va. Weatherforecasi broadcast daily 3t658RM.stationWlM.270J meters TratSUr Wants Ads. 'Hoover Losing By 1 Following Coolidge New York World. Mr. Hoover clops ik t as ye I seem to have grasped the fact 'that the Coolidge polilical era, like the Coolidge bull market, is over. It .at possible for Mr. Coolidge to lose control of his party in congress, to fall in almost every major policy he lrcommended to be silent and evas ive on troublesome matters 'ike one international obligations of the United States and like prohibition, and still to be considered o great success. Frr Mr, Coolidge fell upon times when it. was possible to el! almost anything at twice its valtu Those days are over in Wall street land they are over at the White j House. Mr. Coolidge cached in si’ the Coolidge policies nt the high lot oil time. If Hoover examines dispose! vn 1 ately his fittuatim today and the I policies debacle which is impending. ; lie will find, we believe, that hU| troubles are the direst result of his attempt to apply the Coolidge con- j ceptlon of the presidency to an area ! which calls far a wholly different conception. The CocUdge coticeptiQ!’ was to drift prosperously with events It worked admirably while event: were drifting prosperously. Hr. Hoover tried to imitate him. In the first few weeks of his ftdminislra lien he set the stage for his pres ent t roubles by two decisions made' in the Coolidge spirit. One was his ! decision to let congress work out a tariff without presidential leader ship, The other was the decision te smother the prohibition question. This tariff ixdiey allowed the con servative Republicans to - propose the Hawley-Smoot bill, a bill which revived the Insurgent-Democratic coalition and made it militant. The Republican party was split. It losi control of the senate. The coalition became the rallying point of the popular discontent resulting from the business depression. Ills prohi billon policy, which was intended to produce tranquility, has instead acted as an Irritant on the whole political situation. Behold the Woodpecker! (From The Monroe Enquirer.) A red-headed woodpecker lighted on a dead sycamore tree. tapped lightly with his bill and listened, tapped again and listened, turned his head to one side Rnd chirped, "Nobody at. home, and there 1; room enough inside oi this old tree for a whole family of redheads." So he began to peck, he pecked and he pecked until finally he peck ed out an opening, crawled Inside turned around, thrust his head out i of his hole and chirped again. ‘Of - fice hours from sun up to sun down He specialized In bugs worms and grasshoppers, picked up a good liv ing, did humanity a great service and you never heard a red-Hfcadtd woodpecker chirp hard luck in ail your hfe. Now the average person ought to be able to compete with this little Wood carver of the forest. If he can peck an opening out of a dead tree, most any young man, with a little wood-pecker ambition, should j be able to peck one out of a live I town, a living forest 01 the rich soil1 of a productive farm. If he fails, it is likely because he did not use his head. West Shelby Methodist Protestant. A special go-to-church and Sun day school day. Sunday school 10 a. in. Preaching 11 a. m. by the pastor Subject “Why go to Church Junior C. E. society 5p.m. Preach ing at 7.30. Subject: “The Remedy for Blind ed Eyes." Remember all who attend will be counted including the babies. Come | ft big welcome awaits you. The Craven county mutual ex change now has a membership of 177 farmers. This exchange is con ducted at little cost to the members yet saves them considerable monev in buying and selling. I-.M.V l roll's NOVICE, Notice Is Hereby g.vrn Thai t hare‘thli, day qualified ns executor ol trio will o. Martha E Houser, deceased !»••> cl Cleveland county. N. C, nod all partm indebted to said estate will make Timed ate nay men: to tile undcrs.gu a An persons having claims against said estate will present them to me properly prove .or payment on or Define IVbruafV 36 iS3t. or this notice will be pleaded iu oai of thr. recovery. This. February fa lgao B. C HOCfRIi. E icouior of ti will of .Martha IS. H ousel deceased Rybjrn ,<t Hoey, Attys. dt f<) • EXECl'TRIX'S NOTICE. Notice Is herehy given that I nave this j rtsv qualified as executrix if the v#l> o i Richard L Thomson, deceased, late c. . s-leveland County. .N C , and all partes I ■ndebted to said estate will make in, mediate payment to the unders rued. Ac I persons having claims against said ests,c' will present them to me property proven for payment on or before February f. 1931, or this notice will oe pleaded in oar of their recovery. Thu February ts. i«30 MRS W L. THOMSON E erntrix ol the Will of Richard L. Thomson, deceased. Ry burn A Hoey, Attys. gt 38c MODERN electrical APPLIANCES And Simple* of All , Kind*. | — Phone 428 — GARDNER ELECTRIC CO. Washington Will Hear About The Political Rows Will Be Dumping- Ground For All Political Dope In Coining Campaigns. Washington. As soon as the tar iff bill gets out, of congress—the somite is now putting on its own finishing touches before the olll goes to conference -Washington will become a dumping ground for ail the political dope from the cam paigns leading, up to the congres sinna! primaries and elections. Already some of this dope is trickling In and. for what It may be worth, tends to favor some of the more outstanding senators among those who are up for reelectlon this year for another six-year term. For instance, Couzens of Michigan Walsh of Montana, Norris of Neb raska and Orurniy of Pennsylvania. On the other hand, from Alabama one hears that the skids have been pretty definitely placed under Tom Heflin. r Prohibition Issue Rises. The wet nnd dry issue apparent iy is going to figure as important ly in congressional elections us it has in any nmi-presidential elec tion year since prohibition, if not more so. • Out in Nebraska, George W. Nor ris, the notorious independent pro gressive Republican, now faces the pleasant prospect of a divided field of opponents. The candidates defi nitely entered against him for til ? nomination in the August primari s are State Treasurer W M. Stebbirs and Lieut.-Gov. George A. Williams Both Stebbins and Williams insist that they Will stay hi the prima, y fight to the bitter end, but there have been recent reports that for mer Governor Samuel R. McKelvio a member of the federal farm board, may after all decide to en ter the race In that case sufficient pressure might be brought on Stebbins and Williams to cause them to withdraw and leave the situation a two-man fight between Norris and McKelvie The recent drop in wheat prices, however, was calculated to dampen MeKelvie's hopes. The anti-Norris candidate or can- ■ didates will have the support of An ti-Saloon league officials who want Norris punished for supporting AI Smith in 1928, and the support ct public utility and other corporations and standpat Republicans who re sent the incumbent senator’s failure to take orders from President Ho ver. Other members of the Nebraska congressional delegation believe Norris is reasonably sure to be re turned, but think the contest may i^velop into an Interesting fight. Governor Bert Green of Michi gan threatens to oppose Senator James Couzens for renomination, but has made no announcement. There is a more or less populai theory in the state that Couzens is unbeatable; his constituents seem to like his Independence, although ho has no real political machine and spends little money in cam paigns despite his wealth. Gjecr. would have the state G. O. P. ma chine. He has always mn as a dry. There seems to be a feeling among Montana politicians that Tom Walsh will come back to the senate. He may not be opposed for cenomination. On the Republican side. O. H. P. Shelley, a dry, for mer Bull Mooser and once state prohibition administrator, has fil ed for the nomination, and Supreme Court Judge Albert Galen may go in as a wet. If Galen were nominat ed against Walsh lie might hope to capture som? of the wet Democratic vote and the main menace to Walsh seems to lie in the possibil ity of such a wet-dry fight. After eating nine cans of sardines, several boxes of soda crackers, a big helping of spareptbs, and a quart of buttermilk at one sitting, an Anderson. S. C. negro died from acute Indigestion. These Hotels Offer Superior Aecomtun .la tloni for Your Next VU’t to WASHINGTON, D. C. MARTINIQUE »«th St. at M Northwest—Idea' lor Motorist* Single with bath fA.00 to It.tM l‘ou le with bath 95.0!) to Hamilton Hotel 11th at K St~«*tt—In the iirari of the CWy single with bath tt.00 to $o.M Double with hath J.VO0 to 58.0< CAIRO HOTEL t/ue St. at Kith—Washington*. Tallest Building Single w.th bath $S.ut) to $S.fc double with bath M.OO to ffl.ttl MacDonald Regime Is Given a Defeat Will Accept Verdict When Vote 'I o Censure His Party Is Taken— Makes Warm Retort London. March 11.—Prime Min j ister MacDonald's second labor ! government went down to defeat in the house of commons tonight I The margin of defeat was 8 votes | pne less than the margin by whicn j t he combined opposition forces on ! February 27. It had been evident fer a week that the liberals were lining up their strength and stiffening the party discipline in preparation for an attack against labor's ccntr-j versal coal mines bill and unem ployment program. Today they Joined the conserva tives and successfully pushed through an amendment to the. eoa' bill by 282 votes to 274. Immediately after announcement cf the result, Prime Minister Mac Donald made it plain that he had no intention of resigning until h< was beaten on a major issue. He said he intend to go on with the coal bill because the amendmeajt carried by the opposition made no essential change in the main struc-! ture of the measure. Cottjn Market Cotton was quoted on N. Y. ex change at noon today: March 18.18, OA. 14.61; Yesterdays close, Mar. 18.19; Oct. 14.66. Journal of Commerce Review sal es at ten spot markets past week only 42,000 bales against 124,000 last year and 70.000 year before in spite of prices $35 per bale cheaper than a year ago. Memphis reports spin ners buying only to fill urgent needs Unsold stocks larger. Basis remains high. Farm work made satisfactory progress. Houston reports Improved Inquiry. Most business is against old orders, basis advanced again. Little Rock reports much cotton deliver ed to co-operatives on farm board land basis. Charlotte reports mills hit hard1 by chaos in markets, government in- ; terference held responsible. New | Bedford says shippers willing to sell j remaining stock at any reasonable olfer. Worth street quiet. Probably j *get further advance today on ca bles and correcting technical posi tion. TULHTEL’S HALE. By virtue 01 the power of «utle con tained In a, deed of trust executed by Burgln M. Lattiraore and wife, Hattie Lattimore, on May 17, 1924, to me os trustee, securing an indebtedness to D. D Lattimore, and default Having been made in the payment of the indebtedness s«cur ed thereby, and having been called upo to execute the trust, I. us trustee, will sell lor cash to (he highest bidder at the court house door in the town of Shclbv, N. C at public auction, at 12 o’clock M on Monday, March blst, all of their undivided interest In the .ollowing rear estate situatea In No. ’ sii'p, e.. elai'd N. C., anr described hs ' 'll .v * The teal * str e of vo »' Walter S. *at timore died seized and bring fully de scribed and set foith in the will of th* M«'.d Walter r Lattimcre. which hs? bcun Uvdy prooatfvi in the of tbo cierSt: ot the superior court of Cleveland ty, N. C reference being made to sair will for description of the property and for the interest of Burgin M. Lattiraore in and to said Dropcrtv. This February 27. 1930. 4t 28c CLYDE R HOET. Trustee Making Things Hum is characteristic of SIN CLAIR GASOLINE. Its re markable acceleration gets * you there and back depend- J ably faster than any other brand. Extremely h i g h combustibility and excep tional quality qualifies it as deserving of even the most critical consideration. MOBILINE OIL is charac teristic of positive lubrica tion. Cleveland Cil Distributors aty DOROTHY HERZOG. ) Hollywood, Cal.—It seems that Mrs. Rudolph Schildkraut, wife of the w. k. actor, decides to become an American citzen. To the propex destination traipsed she and her husband. Among the questions asi< ed was; “Who is the governor ot California?" Paragraph here to a necessary de tour. Mrs. Schildkraut, prior to a few weeks ago traded at Young’s market. Now, however, she markets at the Hacienda. Paragraph back to the verbal citizenship query, "Who is the gov ernor of California?” Mrs. Schildkraut’s eyes strayed. For the life of her she couldn't rec ollect the governor's name. Her hus band could stand the suspense no longer. “Der name of der market, Mama,’ he reported as crying. "Der name of der market!” Mrs. Schildkraut beamed and re plied: "Hacienda." Young, however, had It. Wherein there may be an advertising moral. Eastward. Ho! March 18th sees the departure of Gus Edwards, Armlda, and several other dancers and singers for Ne v York. Gus has contracted to play four weeks of voodvil, hitting Chi cago, Cleveland, Milwaukee and Manhattan. Armlga, I presume, wui share honors with him in the two a-day act. Whether or not the little Mexi can returns to Hollywood with Ed wards et al is doubtful. This de partment is told that Armida is wanted to succeed Llli Damiti h. the Jack Donohue musical comedy, "Sons-o‘-Gims." While the voodvil act is playing New York, Armida, between shows, will rehearse the Damiti role. Lili is supposed to hit back to the gild coast and make a flick. Her stage leave was extended but the. extension nears a close. So here's a historic lpst. of w. k. Paul Jones. In Preparation. Without any ballyhoo. Julane Johnstone and partner. Danny Darling, have been rehearsing these past few weeks every a. m. at the Montmarte. Rehearsing a dance act. Which they plan to terpsichore Into voodvll. T’other eve, at ye Mont marte Julane was guest-of-honor. She and Darling gave an exhibition ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICeT’ Having qualified as administrator of the estate of N. A. Smith, de ceased, notice Is hereby given to ail parties holding claims against said estate to present them properly proven to the undersigned at Lawn dale, N. C., R-4, cn or before Janu ary 25, 1931, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon All persons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment to me. This the 24th day of January 1830. CARL SMITH, Administrator of N. A. Smith's Estate. B. T. Falls. Attorney. TRUSTEE’S SALE. By virtue of the power vested m mA as trustee in a certain deed of trust, ex ecuted by Ira B Turner and wife Pearl Turner, on the 19th day of April. 1928. to secure ah Indebtedness as set forth in said deed of trust, said deed of trust be tng recorded in book 149. of deeds, pag* 234. o1 the office of the register fo Cleveland county, N. C„ and default hav ing been made !n the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and do mand having been made upon me to ex ecute the trust. I will sell to the highest bidder at the court house door In Shelby, on Saturday, March 23. 1930. at 12 o’clock M. or within legal hours, the following de scribed real estate: Situated In the southwest portion oi the town of Shelby, and being a portloi of the J. W Roberts property, and being further identified as all of lot No. 27 and 18 2-3 feet off the west side of lot No. 26 as shown by plat of said property, record ed in book SS of deeds, page 542. of the office of the register for Cleveland coun ty, N C.. and turther dcecribed by a line as follows: Beginning at a stake on the north side of Elm street in Wh.snant’s line and run thence with the north edge of said Btreei S. 86-45 east 23 feet to a stake; thence N 24 E 180 feet to a stake in line of lot No 26; thence N. 86-45 west 90 1-6 feet to a stake In Whlsnant’s line; thence with WhisnanPs line 8. 33-15 cast 188‘4 feet to the beginning. Terms of sale. Cash. This the 19th day of February. 1930. B. T. FALL8, Trustee. 4t 21c B. T. FALLS, Trustee dance and had to oblige with two encores. * Julane started her career as a dancer, if my memory is accurate. She and Marian Nixon were in 'he same dance act. They hit Los An geles, were snared by the Klieg lure and remained. Wouldn't sur prise me if Julane and Mr, Darling eventually landed in a Broadway production. Flick-ites, who fail 10 get their breaks in these talky days, have a way of gaining attention py making good on the legit. A telephone message says: “Mr. Harry Pollard has signed a long term directorial contract with M. G M.’’ Pollard has been with Univer sal for years, handling the mega phone for the major share of that concern’s heavy do-re-mi flicks. But Universal closes ship for six o’ more weeks pretty spon. Hence, most of the directors and players, in an effort to avoid the wolf, mean der elsewhere. True Story. Ninety-nine out of a hundred gc: hurt bad. Raoul Walsh is certainly the hundredth. Raoul, whose trade is putting plot onto celluloid, upped and purchased a nag yclept Greyola for $15,000. Greyola won his, hers, or Its initial race for Raoul last Sunday when he, she, or it romped home at the Agua Caliente ihc> track to cop a $30,000 purse. The horse paid three to one on the boards. The betters who had him, her, or it on “the nose” pocketed happy dollars. William Collier, sr„ and Raoul were among these. If Creyola keeps up his, her or its good work, Mir Walsh will’be spar ed the ouch of a horse laugh . . . My boss always advised me no*, to work too hard on Saturday. So l'll be seeing you. Standard Oil Heir Skilled Climber Nelson A. Rockefeller, youngest son of Joftn D. Rockefeller, Jr., pictured in the outfit he used when, with a group of fellow students of Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H., he climbed to the summit of Mount Washington. A Chicago man sued for divorcr because his wife threw a shoe at him. The result of a spat, of course Residents of an Ohio town a.e appalled, a news item says, by r. hearse lettered "Doom Bros., Un dertakers.” Surely the morticians have grounds for their name. In a South Carolina town a cor ner was asked to determine what was asked to determine what had caused the Ridden death of a ne gro who was found dead alter a dinner of nine cans of sardines, u bott> of buttermilk, two boxes cl crackers and a plate of spare ribs We have our suspicions. Good Coffee Improved— with CHICORY! A perfect blend of coffee and Chicory, such as our Gold Ribbon Brand, means—healthier, tastier, stronger, more economical coffee. Use just half as much as of ordinary coffee. Taste its delicious flavor today. DOUBLE strength t/SE OM.V HALE AS MUCH AS OI ORDIMAR1 (OIH l> u Gold Ribbon (BRAND ) Coffee Chicory — STONE QUARRY OPENS - The Shelby Rock Quarry is now in operation, with stone ready for delivery; — PRICE LIST — Crushed Stone I] to 2} inch_:_$3.50 Per Yard Crushed Stone 3-4 to to 1} inches_$3.50 Per Yard Crushed Stone i to 3-4 inch_$3.50 Per Yard Stone Dust_,_j,_$1.50 Per Yard Free delivery to any point in the city limits. THOMPSON STONE CO., Operators LOY THOMPSON JOHN THOMPSON — PHONE 679 — “In Union There Is Strength” Since the consolidation of the Union Trust Co. and the Cleveland Bank and Trust Co., the following men constitute the Board of Directors: Chas. C. Blanton, J. T. Bowman, E. B. Hamrick, J. H. Quinn, J. R. Dover, J. F. Schenck, Sr., Dr. L. V. Lee, C. C. Hamriek, L. S. Hamrick, C. H. Shull, J. F. Rob erts, Geo. Blanton, Forrest Eskridge, Wm. Lineberger, R. E. Campbell, A. P. Weathers, Z. J. Thompson, H. F, Young, .J. J„ Lattimore, J. L. Suttle, J. A. Suttle, C. Rush Hamrick. Union Trust Co. USED AT THE GOVERNOR’S MANSION -*v m ar&iw CSMUNa MADE SUPERLATIVE PLOUR, EAGLE ROLLER Mil l CO SHELBY. N.C. Eagle Roller Mill Company CASH Poultry — Eggs HEAVY HENS.23c LEGHORN HENS . 20c ROOSTERS . 10c STAGS . 16c TURKEYS . 20c and 30c EGGS — Doz. — 20c The Eagle Poultry Co. Near S. A. L. Depot. Sam Udell, Mgr. Office Phone 301., Shelby, N. C.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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March 14, 1930, edition 1
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