Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 16, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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Democrats Plan To Get Control Of Next House Leaders Reasonably Certain To Oct 72 beats For Majority Of 19. Washington. July 14—Democrats, counting on strong municipal or ganization in many border states and the present business depression, expect ift the November elections to seize control of the house ol repres entatives by capturing at least 52 seats now held by Republicans. Thirty of these places, party lead ers say, arc certain. These are what, they class as normally Democratic districts captured by the Republi cans in the' 1928 Hoover landslide. There are now 184 Democrats, one Democratic vacancy, one Farnier LaborRe, and 267 Republicans in the house. Democratic statisticians calculate that there are 98 districts now rep resented by Republicans which Democrats have won in some post war election, in addition, there are districts in the industrial east, not ably in Massachusetts and. New York, where they believe they have good chances. Out of this 100-odd, they claim to be. reasonably certain ! SPECIAL LOW FARES SHELBY TO Washington l>. C. _ $24.85 Baltimore. Md._$27.05 Philadelphia, Pa. __ $52.20 Atlantic Citv, N. J. $35.30 New York, N. Y. __ $37.10 Detroit. Mich._$40.03 Chicago, 111._ $44.85 Cleveland. Ohio Ir^$41.68 Toledo, Ohio__ $36.93 AND RETURN Tickets on sale every Sat urday, June, July, August. Final limit 30 days. For Information Call On Any Seaboard Agent SEABOARD — SPECIAL — lowEares SHELBY To | Savannah, Ga. _____ $8.00 j Jacksonville, Fla. __ $16.00 Miami, Fla._$26.00 St. Petersburg, Fla. $23.50 Havana, Cuba ____ $50.75 And Other Florida Points and Return. Saturday, July 19, 1930 For Information Cajl Agent SEABOARD When A CLEANSING MEDICINE Is Needed 1 MAVM taken Black-Draught all my lira, whenever in need of a madi- I cixia for con* atipation.” eaya Mra. G. C. B « r b a, of Buna, Texaa. ■ "My mother I and father J uaad it in their home for think of it aa the 1m thing if I had a headache or waa conatipated. "At one time I had iadi gaation real bad. I waa all oat of aorta; mjr akin waa aallow, and I had gaa • paina After a couree of » Black-Draught, ’ —‘ “right . I have Dm aught ■ whenever Inalat on ji ■Black* IDranM wmmm of 72, which would give them a working mafority of 3?. Their campaign for the election probably will be mapped out in Au gust, most, of the primaries being held in August and September Rep resentative Byrns. Tennessee, chair man of the congressional commit tee, will operate from here in con junction with Chairman Jouett Shou.sc of the Democratic executive committee. Optimistic Reports. Optimistic reports are being re-., ceived from party workers and a more than usually ambitioits cam paign of speaking and propaganda is expected to be launched from here. ~ The HO districts which Democrats claim as "normally Democratic" and their for certain In November are- Missouri. 6; Kentucky, 5; Vir ginia, 3; North Carolina, Ohio, Illi nois. Nebraska. Oklahoma, 2 each; Pennsylvania, Maryland, New Jer sey, West Virginia, Indiana, New Mexico, one each. For the rest of their "raid” they expect to make gains of house mem bers in some of the following dis tricts: Six in New York, where ambitious campaigns are planned against Re publicans Incumbents including the Chairman Snell of the rules committee, LaGuardia. who was .elected by a narrow margin last time, and Mrs. Pratt. Several in Massachusetts, includ ing the seats now held by Republi can* leaders Treadway and Under hill, who were elected by small mar gins in 1928. In Connecticut, a determined fight is planned against the Republican floor-leader, Ttlson. Two in Kansas, in the districts now held by Sproul and Sparks. One in Utah, in the Salt Unkr City districts of the late Represen tative Leatherwood, Independent Balance. Some political watcher less pa Ual believe that ft,lgain of ilic 52 necessary is unlikely, but. that the vain tnay be enough to give the Wisconsin independents a balance of power, creating a difficult situation for the administration in which the Wisconsin members might regain from their party leaders the com mittee chairmanships and other prerogatives taken from them be cause of their party irregularity. But the Democrats view their present. 165 places as an irreducible minimum, and claim there is little chance of losing any present Demo crat seat. They point out as signi ficant the following; Of the 98 seats held at one time or another by Democrats in the last ten years, but now held by Repub licans, tlte Democrats carried 48 in 1932; 34 in 1928. and that, in one m the other of these off-year elec tiojjs, they carried 54. In 1922 the | Democrats lost eight others by les< than 1.000 votes each: in 1926 they lost six by this small margin They believe the Hawley-Smoot tarifr law and the economic depress sion which they regard as^thel principal national issues tox enough to turn the trick in these close districts, and to enable them to seize the speakership and the committee leadership. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. Having qualified as the executrix of the will of W. A. Gantt, deceased this is in hereby notify all persons indebted to said estate to make mediate payment of such indebtedness to me. and this is further to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to file sam*. itemised and verified yith ine djrL or hr - fore July 2. 1931. br this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereon. This the 2nd dav of Julv,: 1930 SUE E. GANTT, Executrix ■Newton &; Newton. Attys. «t July 2 c ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice I* hereby given tint I heve this day qualified »s administrator of the es tate of Eugenia Wilson, late of Cleveland county, N. C. and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them to me properly proven for payment on or before June 18, 1931. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to »aid estate will make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of June, 1930 F D WILSON, Administrator of the Estate of Eugenia Wilson, de ceased Ryburn * Hoey, Attys. «t June 18c SALE OR VALUABLE I ARM TROrERTV. Under apd by virtue of the authority conferred upon us In a deed of trust ex ecuted by J. M. Elliott and wife. Veiett Ponder Elliott on the 10th day of April, 1958. and recorded in book ISO, page 189, we will on Saturday the wth day el July, 1930. L? o'clock noon at the court house door In Cleveland county. Shelby, N. C. sell at public auc tion for rash to the highest bidder the following lend to-wlt A tract of land lying on both sides of Buffalo creek, and known as the It \v Elliott, sr,, land, and bounded as follows Beginning on a. stone pile m the old Pelmet line, the old corner, and runs with the old line north 19>. west, US'. Poles, crossing the creek to a post oak the old corner, thence with the old line north 85'k west, 107 poles to a stone on I he east bank ot a branch the old cornei. thence north. <8 west 50 poles to a stone iposi oak', the old corner; thence with the old lin north 75V. west. 13'-, poles to a stone ipine', the old corner, tliencr With the old line south, 6 west. S6!a poles to a water oak. the old corner; thence with the old line south, 12 east. 84 poles to two ash trees and a dogwood, the o il corner: thence with the old line tomh. <8th east, 48 poles to * stake in the mid dle of the creek just below the mouth of a branch, the old cornbr;’ thence down with the middle of the creek as it mean ders. to a stake m the creek in the old Plonk line; thence with said line south 86*4 east. 44‘a poles to a stone iblack oakl, the old corner; thence with the old line north. 4’a east. fOl1. poles to a atone. Smiths corner; thence with his line north, 37-is east. 19poles to a stone pile, hts corner; thence with his line north 6l eaat 3# poles to the beginning; containing 187 and 7-8 aeres mure or less Bald lands are bounded on the north by the lands of Mike Baker and Ves* Cline; on the east by the lands of Plato Rosa, Marcus C. Beam and J. B Smith on the south by tho lands or J. b. Smith and on the west by the lands of Bourne Elliott and Coleman Elliott This sale is made by reason of the failure of J. M. Elliott and wife, Vevett Ponder Elliott to pay off tod discharge the ^indebtedness secured by said deed of A' deposit of it) percent will b* requir ed from the purchaser at the tsi Thls the 17th day of June I9jg, FIRST NATION*.' BANK C" DUR HAM, Trustee Durham, Nr Ch«». A. Burrus Altv ♦( une 35 •Star Advertising Pays Babe’s Injury May Be Costly Babe Ruth, king of klotiters, gazes ruefully at the injured finger of hu left hand. Babe tore, the nail off when attempt ing a difficult catch in the out fieid* It is impairing hi* bat • ting ability to such an extent that tho Yankees’ pennant chances and the Babe's home ran record are being threatened by the injury. UnternAtional Ktwat eel) Nobody’s Business GEE McGEE How to Control the tlol! Weevil. | 1. Loop a sjHc thread r round her ; snout. ' 2, Drag: her out of 1! e cotton patch, I 3. Pass the thread under her left ! wing. ] 4, And tie her up to a tatter in the garage. ! . __ A great many of our southern states (as well as quite a tew coun ties located in same' are figuring on Buying a newspaper In t o oh and every county seat to advertise the land in that is being sold for (axes and they would naturally use the same medium for advertising for bids in connection with highway and public building programs that are at present contemplated. It costs the taxpayer .lots of money to ad vertise. these items, and we hope our L^ffleers will be able to own there oahv-newsimpers for these purposes ere long. It looks like a money-sav - ing scheme to me. Uncle Joe recently told me this fish lie. He claims that he was sit ting on tire bank of Hampton rreck the other day fishing and while he was fishing, he was als'o chewing Browns Mule tobacco and while he was fishing arid chewing. he was spitting into the stream, hr uss than 10 minutes lie became a.most to tally blind. It seems that a big did nrudeat would catch his sputum ev ery time he spat and would imme diately expectorate it. right back In to ids eyes. From now on Uncle Joe Intends to wear eve-goggles when he goes a-spitting. The deaths from automobile sources last Sunday were 2 per cent less than the previous Sunday. Scientists say that this decrease Every Woman Knows Every woman knov •< how owy it, in to burn or sesld herself while working m her home. Every woman knows that those hums and scalds arc painful and itnnotiiuea very slow U> heal. Every woman nbould know that the pain of bums and scalds will be quickly re lieved, infection positively prevented and speedy healing assured if liquid Mono none is instantly applied. Get a bottle of Liquid Boroaone and keep it bMdy in your tnedicjne cabinet. Sold by PAUL WEBB A; SON AND CLEVELAND DRUG CO. (ad?.) SPECIAL EXCURSION FARES TO .. GEORGIA. FLORIDA AND CUBA SATURDAY, JULY’ 19, 1930 ROUND-TRIP FARES FROM SHELBY, N. C. Savannah, Ga, ..._SS.Oll Brunswick, Ga._$13.00 Jacksonville, Fla. ........ $16.00 Miami, Fla. .........._$26.00 Tampa. Fla. ........ SJ3.50 Havana, Cuba ........... $50.75 Stopovers Permitted Both Directions. Tickets Good Going And Re turning Regular Trains. ASK TICKET AGENTS •TRAVEL BY TRAIN" SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM : i ! was caused by sun spots.■■But the liv ' juries picked up considerably. There Were 97 arms broken, 26 skulls cracked. 5 back-bones popped, 8 eye-balls knocked out, 14 stummicks I ripped open. 3 ears cut; off 9 noses busted and 22 hips dislocated. Only 23 per cent of these casualties were pedestrians. The balance (;M he folks who were walking managed to jump clear of the death buggies. As the days are getting longer and dustier, we anticipate better bwsine.-s in this line right away. We hate the peach worn, the corn borer, the potato bug, the wheat fly, the cotton weevils, and ; all other manner of pests that dis turb and hurt us, and it is singular but true, there seems to be no bug or worm or fly or other pest that will eat crab-grass, or wilt jiinson weeds, or interfere with uitkle burs, or destroy nut grass or retard the growth of poison ivy, or prey on other useles. troublesome herbs and plants. Wash somebody would crass the army worm with the cow so's they ivoud eat grass and weeds out of Our useful crops. Mike is in Misery. flat rock, s C. julic 12, 1930. deer doctor: it looks like 1 will harter have an opperatton bofoa.r i gr. well and my wife has about made up her mind to have it as soon as possible onner count of my hlgiit wets and shortness of breath after meals, and when i try to do anny vvlt amp fort hi doctor, plese don't opperafe on me with a saw. i think it would be bet ter to use a sharp knife but my wife says that a saw would suit better but i told her that i might get saw 666 Relieves a Headaehe or Neuralgia 'n .! minutes, checks a Cold the lirst day, and checks Malarie In 3 days, 666 also in Tablets. notice or stock holders" mketinl. Notice ts hereby given that there wtii be u Special meeting of the stock holders of the South She.lbv Building *nd Loan association at the office of said associa tion on the nth day of July, at 8 o'clock P m. AH stock holders are urged to ai j tend.. This June JO. 1830. MARVIN BLANTON Sec nlid Tret* JT- Julv 2c I __ Jor your Vacation COACH FARES ^ o/f To il SeaK>*r<{ pewe 4ncj 5** of ** Wh oi *od tfKkMbnj C,n «yvT*fe. k Lew *nd Wtido.oi»5>n A <** >*rr>0^‘ « ikfM low icwl' ^ Richmond__ $13.12 Norfolk _$15.73 Washington_$16.88 Jacksonville $18.58 SUiami - $33.06 St. Petersburg_$27.88 Any Seaboard c Agent fvt w f ndo y Sifurdav «.*tf ,J» ,ej A < f»t^o kn- •i.fhtK. h*)*. *c* «J4v« k.«w » f or t«<c* to cahtr pcnr“» o0>.«r«*e fsaboaicf AIN LINE RAILWAY ! dust In my stummlck and you would »ow It up in there and it would turn to blood pizen and give me lockjaw, so whet up yore best knife for iny case. the pane has moved up from about iny liver toards my hart, but my wife says rnebbe that is just a sympa thetic pane, but from the way it hurts w’hen i bend over, it ain’t got much sympathy for me and nobod dy else, 1 Still think it is my gall but my wife says it seems more like side plurisy than the gall, and says she ortrr know as her cuzzin tilde with same. I have tried mighty h in! to get well and allso prayed senne as i took different tnetjisons. but none of them have been of anny avail, so to have the opperation. so if next tuesday suits you all right, plese rent a bed m the free ward for me and as son as i get well t v.Ill sell a nice beef and pay you both for the room and the opperation. i sleep verry well at night and it ! seems if 1 could help my wife with the farm work she would not have the opperation on me at pressent. but when i get out: into the field in the hot sun, i get so dizzy i haftcr get into the shade at otic.?, and my wife says that a good doctor can cut my troubble out of me so's • can do ray part boards making a living an soforth. doctor, if my wife decides not to have my opperation next tuesday, i will let you know, it might be best for me to make like i am able to plow some and hoe some und then she would put;It off, but if she.has' got tired of me and wants to lay me in the cold, cold ground where tire worm dictli not, let her do so with the opperaticn"she told, me yes tiddy that nearly all of your case, dide on the table rite or foam if you will be reddy tuesday. goodbye world. yores trulie mike Claik, rftfc Recheck Property In Buncombe County — | Expected That a Half Million Dol* Jars Will Be Added to Tax Books. Asheville.Labor Advocate. In order to check discrepancies in the listing of personal property for taxation purposes in 1930, the coun ty tax commission is conducting a detailed canvass of tax listings, which are being compared with in formation developed throng'', a per sonal canvass of places of business, industrial plants, and In some in stances, of residential property. To date more than $3uu.000 has been added to the total taxables of the county through increases secur ed by this check-up. and r.rsesssors engaged m the work belie', e that the I increase will amount I n at least [$300,000 by the time ihcy arc I through. j. As an illustration of the mequali I ties found in Die voluntary listings of property owners, it .was pointed out that a business man listed two moving vans and a large truck at $350. A re-check has brought the to tat to $3,000 in this Instance. An other busniess man listed Core fix tures at -$4,000. while a conservative estimate of their value was $40, 000. One of the largest chain stores >n the city listed stock >,f <,oods at $10,000. In this case the assessors secured an advance to $50 C00 A check through the secretary of state showed'that there arc 15,000 automobile and truck owners in the city. Less than half this number had listed their motor vehicles for taxation in 1930. The assessors will endeavor to secure 100 per cent list ings of this class of property. Num erous instances were found where business men had entirely foiled to list fixtures, stocks of goods, and other personal property. Counts made of punctured squares in the cotton fields of Wilson coun ty show an infestation running from 9 to 41 per cent says W. L. Adams, county agent. EAT SHELBY GILT EDGE CREAMERY BUTTER SOLD\|T£: Major Hopper S wofford Grocery Basil Goode Sanitary Market Pigglv - Wiggly M. A. McSwain & Son K. H. Champion C. H. Reinhardt Dellinger Model Grocery T. P, Eskridge Ranks Suttle Oscar O. Palmer 35 CENTS PER POUND It’* All Butter— None Better. i I Kin of Until!) 1'Iyrr At Rotary ( ottveniion Mr. and Mr*. Thomas William Johnson, parents of Amy Johnson, the English girl who won world fame by flying to Australia, are seen here with Amy’s sister, Noll Johnson. They are visiting the Rotary Convention, having come to Chicago from Lohdon. ^international Newsreel) SPECIAL LOW FARES -V* Round - Trip SHELBY To Niagara Falls— $35.45 Tickets on Sale June 27, July 3, 11, 17, 25, 31; August 8, 14, 22, 28; Sept. 5, 11. 19, 25. TO Atlantic City, N. J, $25.60 Tickets on Sale July 2, 8, 1 $ 22, 30 ; August 5, 13, 19, 27; September 2, 10, 16. Tickets Limited 18 Days. For Information Call Agent SEABOARD Try Star Wants Ads. ; Shelby inii. ft- *v 'H It’s Hot—110 Degrees In v Arizona, But Rambling Bill Is Offered $50,000 For Lease Editor of The Star: People living in North Carolina, especially the western part where it is real pleasant in the summer months, do not know how fortunate they are. Just imagine 110 degrees i nthe shade. That's what is is here in Phoenix, Arizona, right now at 12:30 p. m. July , 1930, and old timers say this is a moderate sum mer. It has been known to climb up to 130. The nights are rather pleasant-* that is they have been so far this season. Were it no so, we would not be able to even crawl around dur ing the day. They claim this heat does not affect one as much as 93 degrees in Chicago does, but it sure brings out the jiersipration, or grease or, whatever you call it and makes one wish for mountain breezes and snowstorms. The altitude here in the Salt Riv er valley is only a little over 1100 feet, while other parts of Arizona, except Yuma section, is from 3.000 to 6,000 feet. It is about forty miles from north to south and 90 miles from east to west. It seldom ever snows in Hie valley and there arc few winds. Cool 5,000 Feet I'd. However, one can drive in two and a half hours to an altitude of 5.000 feet and cool off. In fact, he will have to ..wear his coat at night at Prescott, which is 136 miles north of : here. Mister Editor. 1 almost had. a fit the other day. Received, word that they are drilling, for oil in. New | Mexico in a section where I hold [some leases, In fact--they have ai j ready brought in several wells just ! near my ground and I can sell out now at- a profit, or wait awhile long er and have all the money I will over need—so I am waiting, you; bet. , Offered 59,000 For . I.care. This is all a high gravity oil. and brings a bonus, besides there is" a good, market for the gas also. I only have ten acres leased in this field that. I paid $250:00 for a year ago. Can sell now for $50,000 00 and _:_ perhaps a little later for a million. A fortune teller told me one time with a coffee cup full of coffee grounds that I would be right by the time X am forty years of age. Well, if I see this July 20, I will be forty years of age. Come to think of it. I have been writing for Tire Star for almost 25 years. Isn't (hat a long time for your readers to suffer. There are sure many things that I will be able to do with a lot of money. After I get my debts squared up and a new prop for my plane, I will then go places and see things — you bet. North Carolina will »ee much of me—and I wouldn't be surprised if I don’t hurry to a cer tain place in upper Cleveland county where there is some good corn dew. .» It's funny though when a fellow does not have any money, no one is ever interested ip him. Now that it's news that I have a chance to make some teal money, everybody speaks to me on the street. But if this materializes, as I believe It will, I will not forget my old friends and buddies and those that formerly did not know ine had just as well pass on without speaking, because I will, not have much time for them either. * Here's hoping that before my birthday that I will be able to real ize some of this fortune that I have been Chasing after all these years. With best wishes. I am, Sincerely, RAMBLING BILL. Box 1602. Phoenix, Arizona. July 7,1930. At Stockport. England, Walter Kynr.slcni; a retired dstec'i-.r. show ed friend a picture made of 8,000 cancelled tramway tickets —■ hlch he had taken nine months to place to gether. just, to amuse him.;..'f. Smoke curling around .he tower, of the court house at Columbus, Ind. turned . out', to be only a : warm of. "hats when the fire;department an swered art alarm and madc^an in vestigation. -BOILING SPRINGS COLLEGE — An accredited; Junior College “In The Heart of The Tied* mont. A capable 1 Acuity. Four years of high school and two years ol college work. Special courses in vocal and in strumental Music. Art and expression, [excellent college I training offered at reasonable rates. For catalogue and in formation apply to . PROF. J. D. HUGGINS, Dean, nit. ZF.NO l\AU„ President. Boiling Springs, N. C. CHRYSLER SIX r 4 DOOR ROYAL SEDAN' A, / {yiimdou) V/ a %✓ A Chrysler for Performance— — and a Chrysler for Value — MO In this low-priced Six, Chrysler offers engineering developments that only a Chrysler can possess, and performance only a Chrysler can boast. Here is another striking example of the fact that Chrysler performance it lor oply’a Chrysler lias the features, and combinations of features, that give this low-priced Chrysler Six its thrill ing ability on the road. Compare the new Chrysler Six with all other cars near its price in perform far ahead of conventional NEW Chrysler six prices ancc, in beauty, in com* performance. Chry sler speed, Chrysler pick-up, Chrysler smooth tiess, Chryslc rfl exihility, arc things you can know and enjoy only in a Chrysler. 795 Coupe, $79},- louring, $8^; Royal Coupe, |8jv Roadster, $8? 5; Royal Sedan, $84]. All prices / 0. b, factory {special equipment extra} tort, in everything that contributes to value. ■ The answer is inevita ble. Nothing w ithin hun dreds of dollars of the price can compare in value. D. H. CLINE, Dealer 81* Body Styles •590 to *695 Prices f. o. b. factory NOW UNI or lOWt.ST~ *KI4 tl> 4 Rtf rHl WOHLD >OII» m ( tllUMi II |»|. VI Lit > LVI UVWIII.HI ’590 And up. f. o. b. factory
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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July 16, 1930, edition 1
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