Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Dec. 8, 1930, edition 1 / Page 3
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Will Gangsters Hit , Shelby For A Visit? Rackets: news reports from New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, San Francisco, and a dozen or more big cities of the country tell the story of tribute being extorted from vari ous lines of business by gangs of the underworld. Has this honey combing of business and law and order reached Shelby. Maybe it has and maybe it hasn't. If it has not, what assurance has the folks here that a tentacle of this cemtngly over-powerful octopus will : oon 1 each out and claim victims among the quiet dwellers of this place? Gangland has sought out tis prey in practically every channel of legi timate business, and collected toll to which means disaster for the par ticular business against which the underworld has aimed its operations. Withto the city of New York dur ing the past few weeks, a commis sion formed for the sole purpose of investigating rackets there has made the amazing discovery that gang land is collecting toll on practically every line of business from the SUTTLES - phone 370 HOSIERY HOSPITAL, Inc 1 I Or Charlotte, N. C.) Branch At Mrs, Harmon’s Hemstitching Shop ' Cnder Chocolate Shop' Hosiery and Knitted Goods Neatly j Repaired. All Hoso Must Re Laundered. I RED STAR Sulphurated Sanative WASH l or Itch or Scabies It kills the itch mite germ. Your children are helpless against this dreaded germ I in crowded school rooms. Get a bottle at your DRUG STORE and use as direct ed. BAKING POWDER cAVAE PRlQt FOR OVER * <0 YEA#> Guaranteed pure ind efficient. USE l«»i than of high priced brands. OunCtX for IMIUIONSOF pounds used I1 BV OUR GOVERNMENT riir ,1 mimmir: mTnmrnnmnTrrTmwrn? irm; ;h n m i-mi rr^rrmr m rm'.uiimmimr.iirniTiTimMmn1 Painful Condition "Wm I was just a girl at home,” writes Mrs. B. F. Riggan, of Baird, Texas, *T took Cardui for cramping and pains in my side and back, and it helped me at that time. "After I was married, I found myself in a weak, run-down condition. I suf fered a great deal with my back, which was so weak it hurt me to get up or when I would stand on my loet. I fell off in weight. "A friend of mine, see ing how bad I felt, ad vised me to take Cardui, which I did. By the time I had taken two bottles, I felt stronger and better than I had in a long time.” Thedford's BUrk-Drau^ht for ConetipatloD, Indigestion, and Biliousness. cradle to the grave. Milk route must pay tor the privi lege of selling milk along their par ticular lines, laundry and dry clean ing establishments are required to turn into the bank accounts of the gangsters liberal contributions,, cr suffer the consequences of havin'? garments entrusted to their care torn to bits or their plants wrecked by bombs. Tom Thumb golf courses mu ' pay tribute If they hope to con tinue in business and last but net least, comes the discovery by ttu commission that funeral directc.-, must chip in on a basis of the num ber of coaches furnished for fun: als in certain territory. All in all no less than ten thou sand and possibly more underwork! operators . human leeches, are sap ping blood money from peaceful rn ! law abiding operators of legitimate businesses, and the end seems not in sight. How is It to be abated? President Hoover declares .(hat the laws o* the land both state and federal are ample to cope with the situation. Yet money is powerful and the lawless elements, according *o j reports, seem well entrenched when it comes to bpnk accounts. Lera! talent, sometimes not overly scrup ulous, more often than not. can i ! persuaded to appear in the courts ;n ! their behalf ; inis means long legal entangle ments, and the possibility of de cays through court appeals to the I higher tribunals. In the meantime jthe public is .suffering from the de mands of the lawless and graft .-e' jlng members of this or that gon^ ' of racketeers. j Will Shelby ever come within the jscope of these operations? Perhaps j it will not, and then again, perhaps, it may. No one ran tell. The greH : American family is made tip cf folks very nearly alike all over this ■ country. The law abiding and the (lawless are tq be found in about the Uame proportions here, there and yonder. There are fewer lawless in 'one place than are to be found in ; another, only because there are few |er residents of that particular plac» i Through alliances with larger sec tions of underworld operations they have undertaken to ply their trade, in places smaller than the several 'larger cities of the country. They I may undertake to carry their op | eratioms to the smaller and less I suspecting cities, villages and towns ; and then it may be that Shelby may Tali within the scope of these nefa jious operations, and the law abiding | with a problem similar, but possibly not so menacing as now exists in tne i more populated centers. Let the individual citizens use his every effort to throw all the protec tion possible around the arms of the law. Safeguard the government from corruption, and insure safety from the activities of the gangster, by keeping a weather eye open for the first evidence of their presence and then with one accord stamp out th menace before it gains a foothoH HTlSlCK TO ADJUST BEST IN EMERGENCIES Cleveland.—The putation of the human heart for being alert to meet | emergencies is increasing ny dis coveries of Dr. C. J. Wiggers, pro fessor of physiology at Western Reserve university’s medical school. Contrary to current belief, the heart, if injured so a valve becom es leaky, compensates immediately for the leak. Professor Wiggers has found. On the very next beat its pumping has more force. Current belief is that the heart requires years to develop compen sation for a lesion, by enlarging. After watching the heart's behav ior for years. Professor W'iggers be lieves a persons suffering from high blood pressure should not worry too much about it. ilid IlUill U JS OUUJUKUUCi w a pumping station supplying a garden hose,” he said, ‘‘If the opening at the nozzle of the hose is diminished the pressure may be increased at the pumping station to Keep up the flow of water, “In case of high blood pressure, the blood vessels the heart supplies i have become reduced in size and the heart automatically increases its pressure in ail effort to keep up a normal flow of blood.” Professor Wlggers referred to present research the world over to find a drug or tissue extract that would successfully lower blood pressure. A lowered pressure, however, he said, diminishes the’ supply of blood to the heart causing it to weaken and in sonig instances fail. Hence, he said, it is fully as dan gerous to diminish the pressure of the blood as to permit pressure to remain high. A picture of the way the heart compensates is obtained by Profes sor Wiggers through use of an ap paratus almost unique in this coun try. It consists, roughly, of a mano meter which can be inserted into the blood stream of an anesthetiz- j ed animal and a tube which may esuse injury to a heart yafve. Attached to the manometer is n mirror that reflects the motion of the heart beat onto a moving pho tographic film. From Albuquerque to Win $5,000 Prize Mar quit* Niclioli. selected by the Ifanchers’ Association as the most beautiful cowgirl-, after she ar rived in New York on horseback from Albuquerque, New Mexico. She covered the 1200 miles in 77 days, averaging 35 miles per day. In New York she will attend the official opening of the Dude Kanch and receive her award of $5,000. Boosting Cotton By More Uses For It (By James C. Elliott > - As usual, when the; price of cotton is below the cost of production and times arc hard for the one-crop farmer, those most interested clamor with suggestions for an increase of Its uses. I have been raising cotton 65 years and I have sold it from four cents to 40 cents and never clear ed much on It under 20 cents. My first bale, I860, brought 31 cents with 3 cents off for tax. We decided then that free labor could not raise it for less than 25 cents. But I lived to see it sell for 4 to 5 cents with farm labor at 3 cents per day. Six or eight million bales was then call ed a great over production. It was j said thee that if we could induce the Chinese to add two inches to their shirt tails that would take the sur plus and increase the price. And ever since, cotton growers have been suggesting new' uses for cotton to sustain prices, but there Is only one remedy, governed by supply and de mand—and that is to raise less of it. Cotton is the best and most dur able textile product for clothing and many other.uses. The best suggestion I have heard is to use the surplus cotton as a binder with concrete and asphalt to ineind our improved roads. Many parts of the world can raise all the cotton needed. When prices are good they compete with us. and when the price is low they reduce and let us have the monopoly. In tropical countries where cotton grows all the time the natives can live too easily to worry about cotton They need little clothing and have plenty to eat without using cotton seed oil. We are in the poorest part of the world for raising cotton on poor land, that takes one third of the crop of fertilizers to hasten Its growth. In the Mississippi valley it grows ten feet high without fertili zer and in the tropics it needs but cutting off when it gets too large and let it sprout a new growth, so when we raise cotton we compete with the poorest cheap labor in the world. Under the old slave system raising cotton farmers raised home supplies and ten cents was a good price for the three or four million bales raised then. To live at home, Cleveland county must cut her cot ton crop one half. ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. As administrator of the estate of L. P Yarborough, •deceased. I will offer for sate on the premises of the late L. P Yar borough. In. No. 6 township. Cleveland countv. North Carolina, on the 18th day ot December. 1930 at VO o'clock a. m ; &U the persona! property belonging to said deceased, consisting of two muls. one milk cow and all farming tools consisting oi harrows, wheat drill, turning ploughs and other plough stocks, one mowing machine: also one piano and Majestic radio and other personal property. Terms of sale cash. This the 28th day of November, 1830. CHARLES A. YARBOROUGH. 3t Dec lc Administrator. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Cornelius P. Quinn and wife. Laura Quinn, to Atlantic Ban!; and Trust company, Davis and Wiley branch. Salisbury. North Carolina, now North Carolina Bank and Trust company, trus tee. dated November 15, 1926. and re corded in book No. 141 at page 22a in the office of the register ot deeds lor Cleve land county. North Carolina, default hav ing been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured, and demand having been made for sale the under signed trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in front of the court hou.se in Shelby. North Carolina, at 2:30 o’clock p. m. the 5th day of Januarv, 19.31. the following described property, lo cated in the city of Shelby, North Caro lina : ' . . - 1 Lying and being in Np Si* township. Cleveland county. North Carolina, on the west side of North Washington street, and i being Joined on the north by Joe Quinn, on the west by AngeUine Gardner, on the south by Jake Smalley and on the east by North Washington street. Beginning at u stake on the west edge of North Wash ington street Jake Smalley’s corner; and runs north 3 deg. east 75 feet to a stake, corner of Joe Quinn: thenco north 85 deg 30 mbi. west 200 feet to a stake, corner of Joe Quinn and Anyellne Gardner; thence south 3 deg. west 7v fet to n,.stake, corner of Angelina Gardner and Jake Slnalley; thence south 85 deg. 30 min. east 200 fe^t to th- place of Beginning, thr •vame being that lot of land con\eyed to Cornelius p. Quir.n by deed of record in the office of the regular, of deeds of Cleveland county. North Carolina, in book M&fM page 356. end being known and designated as - North Washington Mrert. according to the present system of *fre»t rumberine m ihe city oi Bhdby, North Carolina. This »h© -29th day of November, 1839 NORTH' CAROLINA B^TvK .& TRUST COMPANY Trustee . T> C M.-Rne, High point, JTjC •■V dt Dec 1 -:t0r End Of Fresh Egg Short Now In Sight Hickory Record. The end of the fresh egg short age. a slightly lower price of milk nhd the lowest turkey prices In five years, are Indicated from market lo cal reports for the past week. Farmers that kept their turkeys over the Thanksgiving holidays will get a better price, it Is said, with prospects of turkeys selling at 20 22 cents a pound. This Is five cents cheaper than last year and is 7 or 8 cents cheaper than the holiday fowl price for the past f lye years, tt Is reported. And indications point to a good turkey market Market reports show that the fresh egg shortage which has been felt, for the past month and a halt, is about over. Receipts are picking up with fresh eggs set. at around 33 cents a dozen and yard eggs at 35 dents. Market observers also state that the receipts from fluid mill nre am ple to take care of the local mar ket at present and that Indications point to a possibly lower retail price within a short time, although they are not prepared to say Just how much lower the price wll be. In preparation for the Christmas season a few galax leaves also are being brought to market and ship ped out. Apples Plentiful. Apples still are plentiful with prices ranging from 75 cents to a dollar a bushel. Good stock of box ed apples show a fair movement with prices ranging from $1.75 up. Give* ’Possum Dinner Paying Election Debt Mooresville —Tlie Biggest Re publican in Iredell and Rowan Counties, ‘ Uncle" Silas McLaugh lin. is paying up election bets. During the early days of the cam paign Mr. McLaughlin made a wager oi 10 possum dinners with Jesse McConnell on tlv proposi tion that Bailey's majority oyer Mr. McConnell was an easy winner. Pritchard would not exceed 50.000 and to spare. This bet also carried one dinner each to W. P. Carpen ter and John T. Matthews. . On Monday Mr. McLaughlin pur chased 25 nicely dressed possums from Prank Graham, a well-known negro of Catawba County, and Mr. McConnell began carrying out Ills obligations. 1931 Motor Output 3,500,000 Vehicles October production of automo biles in this country and Canada was only 154, 585 vehicles, according to the Department of Commerce, The figures are slightly lower than the estimate of the Automobile Chamber of Commerce published a week or so ago. If this rate is maintained for November and December, the year’s output will lie approximately 3,500, 000 vehicles, or nearly 2.000,000 less than last year. Some conservative automobile leaders hope for an in crease of 750.000 cars next year.— Post, November 28. TRCSTEE‘8 SALE. Under and by virtue of the power con tained in a certain deed of trust Riven by \V. O. MoSwaln and wife, Sarah Mr Swain. to Roxle Rippy to secure a cer tain indebtedness, which deed of trust is of record In the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland county. North Caro lina. In book 120 at page 130, the under signed trustee will on the ■.Mth dav of December. 19X0 at 3 o'clock p. m. sell at the court house door In the city of Shelby to the highest btdder tor cash the following described real estate: Beginning at a Water Oak In Eltzar Rippys line a new division corner be tween W O. McSwain and O. E Rippy and running thence south 88ac east 84 3-5 poles crossing branch to a large hickory ; thence north 24.IS east 108 poles to an Iron stake in old line by north side of a pine: tiience with old line north 63 west 'va. 1.231 6111 poles to a stone, Elizar Rippy s corner: thence with her tine south 35 west (va. 45 minutest B5 poles to a stone and bluish of Lociutvs; thence with her line south 13—2 64 poles to the place of beginning, containing 61 ucres more or less. This 22nd dav of November. 1930 HORACE KENNEDY, Trustee 4t 24c PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS. North Carolina, Cleveland County. In the Superior Court, Before the Clerk. Ay field Hoskins, Plaintiff . vs.. •' Sol Shiver, 'unmarried!. and all persons claiming interest In the subject waiter of this action, defendants. Sol Shiver, defendant, and all persons claiming any interest in the subject mat ter of this action will take notice that an i action entitled as above has been com menced In the superior court of Cleve land county. N. C.. to foreclose tax sale I certificate for Cleveland county for the tax for the year 1928, and for other taxes paid, owned and held by the plaintiff, against real property in Cleveland county. j the said real property, the subject mat ter of this action, being described as fol lows: One lot. and house in the southwest square of the town of Shelby, N c . and hounded as follows: Beginning at a ,-tuke on the corner of Durham street, 'this : now Blanton street! where it grosses another street and runs west 200 feet ca a stake to an alley or m the edge of the alley, thence south 161 feet to a stake; thence east 300 feet to a stake and thence north 161 feet to the beginning, the same being deed'd! by Tom Mayfield and wile to Sol Shiver by deed dated September 29, 1902, and being of record in the register's office for Cleveland county, N. C. in boas NN. page 324. That the said Sol Shiver and said un known parties aforesaid are proper ami necessary parties to said action and the relief demanded consists of In excluding the nlore&aid defendant and all persons claiming' any interest hi the subject mat ter of this section from any actual or contingent interest In or lien upon this real property, and said persons will take notice that they rre required io appear before the clerk of the superior court of Cleveland county at the court house, in Shelby, N. C., on or before the 17th day of December, 1930. and answer or demar to the complaint of the plaintiffs and within six months from Ante of this no tice to set up their claim in the subject matter of this action, if any, otherwise they shall be forever barred and fore closed of anv Snd an interest or claim in or to the property end the pro-^fd* re ceived from the sale thereof Til la November 15. 1930 A M. HAMRICK Clerk Superior Court, Cleveland County Rohvrt I Hybufu Ally. 4i 17c Welfare Workers Confer (I, to r.): Martha Van Rens M-llaer, head of tlie College of Home Economic"? at Cornell; Anne Davis, Director ul Chicago. Srhools. and Couisu Stanley, chief of the Bureau of Horn Economies, after their arrival in i Washington to attend the White House Conference on child health. Notables from the 48 State*,-and even Hawaii, will be present when President. Hoover makes his opening address. Radio Advertising Expenditures Listed Up to October 1st !aM. Uir fol lowing concerns paiU radio adver tising chargee n» follow..,:' American Radiator, $330,886: American To bacco, *529.011: Armour A company, 5212,396: Armstrong Cork $104,980 Cities. Service, $280,459: Colgate Palmolive $327,493: Continental Baking. $209,363: General Electric $297,375: Maxwell Coffer $191,381; General Motors $207,716; Majestic Radio. $355,150. Paramount-Publix $452.837; Pepsodent. $923,554; Pure ; Oil. $130 495; Rndlo-Ketth-Orpheum, j $395,491. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco. $88,815; Chas. and Sanborn, $193,077 , and Wcstlnghbuse Elect!a-, $198 622 -- Exchange ! -—-—--——— ■ ■ j Card of Thanks, X with to take this method of i thanking our many friends andj neighbors in Shelby for their kind ness during the illness and death of my dear husband. It was comfort ing to find such thoughtful and sympathetic friends, although we have lived here only a short while. Mrs. J, C. Burgess.; Congress, with us again, has many, things to talk about, chief of which is the idea of avoiding an ex tra session. NOTICE DC ADMINISTRATOR S SALE OI UF.AE ESTATE , Under end by, virtue of an order of the •nipenor court or Cleveland county. N C- . made in special proceeding, entitled, - Paul | Gibbs, administrator of Mr-v Levada Gibbs, dee d et al vs Burgin Gibbs, t ulI will fell to the highest bidder Tor cash at the court house door in Shelby, N C.. on Wednesday. Dcrember1 HI, IftiW, at 12 o’clock noon, or within legal hours, the following described real estate, to wit One-half interest in the premises here inafter set forth, being all if the right , title and interest held in Mu1 lands by the decedent. Mrs. Levada Gibbs; Lot No. 1 Beginning at a pine knot. N W corner of lot No. 1. of the Herd land and runs with A. P Ramsey's S.851* E 28 poles to. a stone, corner of a five-acre lot il ola Lail's corner?; thence with hers S. A1* E 3S i8 poles to a .none; N 87 L W 3318 poles to h stone m Stacy's line: ihenee with it N. 3.7' E 35 12 poles to the beginning, containing 6 81 acres, more or less Lot No, 2 Beginning at a stone. Horn and Ramsy s corner, runs S. 1 35 K. 50 poles to u Stone near the branch hi With rows line; thence N, 86’ W. 48 2*3 poles to a stone. Withrow’s corner In Stacy's line; thence w ith Stacy's line N, 4 K.. > ’ poles to a -stone corner; thence S. T 33 poles and 3 feet to h stone; thence K 45 3-8 W. 34 4-5 poles to a stone In Ram sey’s' line; thence with Ramsey's line S 85 3-8 t 16 pole to the beginning. con taining 9.6 ecresr more or !»•>.* This the 29th day of Novembr, 1 S>30. PAUL GIBBS. Administrator Qt Mr*... Levada Gibbs, deed. Bynum E Weather* Aliy 4t Lee,1c iristh's sku. Under’••the : power end authority con tained in that certain deed of triud. dated October 20, 192R, made by D S. Rhyne and Tessie Rhyne, his wife, to W 4, Hm spn and W. L. Andrews, trustees, .to sechre the Shenandoah Life Insurance company. Incorporated, of Roanoke, Virginia. the sum of $2900.00 with interest thereon from the 20th day of April, 1930. said interest oeing pa\ i illy; and which deed of trost was duly recorded in deed nook 141 page lk7. in the office of the register of deeds in the county of Cleve land. North Carolina, to which reference is made, on which said debt there! re mains due and unpaid the sum of $2000 00 with interest sinct’ April 20. 1830; and oii account, of default in the. payment of, said debt and the interest thereon as stated above, und th«v whole of the indebiedhes ■» j secured in said deed of trust being die and payable, and be'.ny requested so to do J by the Shenandoah Lite Insuriuue com-i Pany. Ine . o'! Houooky. Virginia, the hold.- j er of siid debt, the said W J. Henson i and VV. 0, Andrews, trustee; or either of i i hem. i? aid trust deed permitting either \ to act) will, sell for cash to the highest , bidder fit. thf. front door of ihe court house oi Cleveland county. Norlh Caro ihr,i. on the ?«th day of Ihcember. I!*30, at II o'clock a. pi. the following described laud situated Uii county m Cleveland. town of Kings Mountain, state of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows. That tract of land situated on the port 11 side of Kind street in the town of King > Mountain. North Carolina, and beginning at a stake in. the edge of said street. R S. j Plonk's corner and run# thence with his; fine north 150 feet to a stake in Pa&e>• hne: thence with Page ?. hue east 5S feet j to n stake, 0. C. Maimey's coiner tfor merly Sinitn'.s eorneii; thence with Man hey'B line south 150 feet to a stake in the edge of King street; thence with said street west 58 feet to the beginning, con taining 8700 square lcet , more or less,, and being the same lot conveyed by A. ii. Falls ami wifa to D S ftb>ne, l>y. deed doted May 11. 1923, recorded In repute r hi deeds office for Ch-veland count,;v in bo^!,. fJJ at r*S$ tn whirl) r^ferenr' >; here madr Term3 of *<■>' Dated at Rotfnoifee.V Virginia this the 15th day of November; 1930 ! W J HENSON .• n*l V. I. ANDREW. ! H N(V, ] JC ; Tmi* tees' \I».\|I NISTHAT OR S NOTICE. Hiving qualified as julminlatfiUbr of the t&tute of flan ford.- A. Prurtt, deceased, late i+f Cleveland countv North Carolina, this la to notify all persona haying claim* against the estate of «ald deceased t-o present them to the underlined at Caaar. N: C on or he fore the 29 Jh day of Octo ber, 193? or this notice will he pleaded -h bar of thetr recovery. All person* indebt ed to said cfvtHt-c aiU please in aka immed iate payment to the under Mimed Tlu> tin?-2iM.il-day■ o'f October; 1930 MH8; 8. A PRUETT, AdmUiUtrat«l of Sanford A Pruett, deceased 6t 3c. - n ...."V. -BILLIARDS Cleveland Cigar Store Hotel Charles Old*. Corner Trade and W Warren Sta. S. , , ' DR. R.C. HICKS — DENTIST — Office Phone 421. Residence Isaac Shelby. Phone 74. ! DR. S. F. PARKER — PHYSICIAN — Office Phones 64 and No. 2 Residence Phone 129-J — BILLIARDS — V'isit the Shelby Cigar and Hilliard Parlor and BARBER SHOP For Clean Sports and Barber Work. Corner South La Fayette and East Graham Sts. M. C. PUTNAM AND J. E. ELLIOTT r--t DAN FRAZIER ~ivil Engineer And Surveyor Farm Surveys, Sub-divis ions, Plats and General Engineering Practice. - Phone 417 - i V...... «f ; I Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly DRS. H. D. & R. L. WILSON OPTOMETRISTS Office Over Paul Webb & Sen’s Drug Store. < # KXri'l'TOR-H NOTICE. Having qualified as executor of the ex. late ot Or. F II, Lackey, deceased, late :>t Cleveland county. North Carolina this a to notify all persons having claims against said deceased to exhibit them to ihe undersigned at Fellstoh. N. C , on Gt iiefore the first day of December, 19111. ot this notice will he pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said er Late still please make Immediate payment This ihe tat dm of December, 1830. It. A. 1ACKEY. Executor of Dr. P II Lackey. Deceased. (It Dec /i 666 a doctor's Prescription for Colds & Headaches It Is the most speedy remedy known 666 also in Tablets TRY STAR WANT WS. = ~:~r." ^ If QUEEN CITY COACH LINES FOR, ASHEVILLE, CHARLOTTE. WILMINGTON FAYETTEVILLE. FOR ASHEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: Leave SHELBY:—9:45 a. m.; 3:45 p. m.; 8:45 p. m. FOR CHARLOTTE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY:—7:50 a. m.; 10:50 a. m.; 12:50 p. m.; 4:50 p. m.; 9:50 p. m. FOR WILMINGTON AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SIIELBY:—10:50 a. m.; FOR FAYETTEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY:—7:50 a. m.; 10:50 a. m.; FOR FURTHER INFORMATION — PHONE 450 QUEEN CITY COACH COMPANY A Strong Bank What Constitutes A Strong Bank? The answer is, one with ample capital, large surplus, reserves for depreciation, heavy resources, and, above all, Dependable, Safe, Sane, Conservative Management The officers, men who have had years of experience in financial management and who keep out of REAL ESTATE BOOMS, SPECULATIVE ADVENTUR ES AND WILD PLUNGES and lend the banks’ money wisely to the best people in the banks’ community, on the best of SE CURITY. Such A Bank Is The Union Trust Company It is safe. It is conservative. It is man aged by men who are experienced, con servative, who have by frugal habits, wise expenditures and investments strongly entrenched themselves financially and built up for their banks strong surpluses and reserves and have the confidence of the public. —— Such A Bank Merits Confidence —1 and is a bulwark to a community in a time of financial distress. — We Invite Your Banking Business —» Union Trust Co. SHELBY, N. C. IMOORESBORO FOREST CITY LATTIMORE LAWNDALE I FALLSTON I UlTHERFORDTON I CAROLEEN Capital .. $150,000.00 Surplus .. . ... $150,000.00 Profits and Reserves .. $ 75,000.00 — RESOURCES OVER TWO MILLION DOLLARS — CHAS. C. BLANTON, Pres. FORREST ESKRIDGE, Cashier. GEORGE BLANTON. Wm. LINEBERGER, R. E. CAMPBELL, JNO. F. SCHENCK, E. B. HAM RICK, J. T. BOWMAN, DR. L. V. LEE, Vice Presidents.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Dec. 8, 1930, edition 1
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