Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Feb. 13, 1931, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Junior College Now Faces Crisis—Teachers Not Paid Leader* of Boiling Springs Issue Ap peal for Us Suport In Order To Save Institution. Oil Tuesday February 10, a group of 20 sisters and laymen from the Sandy Run. Gaston and Kings Mountain association met In the pastor s study of the First Baptist church here for the j-urpoae of giv ing concerted consideration to the serious condition of the Junior ol lege at Boiling Spiings. during v ldcli time the dean of the school, let out a sort of secret when ho ■aid. "Our consecrated teachers are now serving without salary, »nd Have been since the first of the year, and the outlook for immedi ate relief is far from bright. But if cur people would all pull together, we could in due time, be in good shape, and have one of the best Christian schools in the country. The president Dr. Zeno Wall, - sounded Ids first discouraging note vhen he said "that the future of the college was far from encourag ing—that unless if) the people would give enough in a freewill-suc -*lftrial offering to relieve the school of pressing obligations (two notes, and some bills for supplies', and (2) that unless the churches of these three associations will put the school id their budget thereby paying some thing each month that the school 'v 11! be competed to close Its doors” Chairman Quinn started to speak, but was so overcome that he could not finish because of his deep feel ing and Interest in nnd love tor the school. Professor Huggins read a letter from Dean Memory of Wake Forest telling of the excellent preparation of men from Bolling Springs, ant (heir high standard in religious, athletic and scholastic circles Rank High at Wake forest. "Let me give you some informa tion about the Boiling Springs men at. Wake Forest college this year. In the first place there are seven en rolled here this year as compared ■With one last year. The group in cludes: O. H. Bolch, O. J. Haynes, W. H. McDonald. J. W. Padgett, D. B. Pruett. W. E. Wood and H. J. PeltJ. "It is delightful indeed for mo to be able to report that not m one of them so far this year has failed a single subject: this, despite the ’act that approximately 25 percent of the student body is on the delinquent list. Aside from their scholastic at tainments several h the Bolling 666 LIQUID or TABLETS Cure Colds, Headaches, Fever 6 « 6 SALYE CURES BABY’S COLD PILES CHINESE ■■ QitCtLT ALLAYS pjuinirraiiic If you suffer from itching. Mind, protruding or bleeding Piles you ar* likely to be anuuied *1 the soothing, healing power of the rare, imported Chinese Herb, which fortifies Dr. Nixon's Chlnsrold. It's the newest and fastest acting treatment out. Brings ease and comfort iu a few minutes so that you can work and •njoy life while it continues itg soothing, healing action. Don’t de lay, Act in time to avoid a danger ous and costly operation. Try Dr. Nixon's Chinarold under our guar antee to satisfy completely and bo worth ICO times the small coat or your tnonev bade. — SUTTEE S DRUG STORE. “System Seemed Full Of Poison” "Fur five years I could hardly di **st anything and I d have such aw ful smothering attacks at night I couldn't sleep a wink. My torpid f~... .....1 MRS. HERNIK MAWV. -her kept my system poisoned and I'd have such a swimming in the head at times that I'd Just have to ,dt down to keep from falling I lost weight until I was so weak I could hardly stay up at all. Six bottles of •argon and Sargon Pills helped me hi every way. I eat ana digest things now that I believe would have killed me.1 I’ve gained back twenty pounds of lost weight and have the strengtn and energy I had year* ago.”—Mrs Hernie Massey, 3 Carter St., Bal four, N. C. 1 Sold m Shelby by Cleveland Drug Co., in Kings Mountain by Sum mers Drug Co. adv. Springs representatives are dlstiu-1 guiahing themselves In various col lege activities. Butler Pruett, for instance, has become a pace setter In debating. He was declared by &ev-; eral of the judges to have been tne'i best of the four anniversary day speakers. McDonald can out jump any basketball center on our squad. Grady Haynes Is limbering up for baseball and the other members of the group are likewise Identifying themselves as leaders In various phases of college life, bend us some I more men like these. “Please convey to President Wall j and Dean Huggins our unfeigned congratulations upon 'he auspicious beginning which Bolling Springs has made this year under its new administration. T wish you and than continued success." ! J. L. MEMORY, Jr. ( an Pull Out of Hole. Dean Huggins also reported that the churches had put the amount of $3,000 in their budgets for the school this year and that by another year the required amount of $5,000 would be subscribed and paid. "We can pull out of the hole,” said President Wall, “if all of our people but realize what a valuable asset this section has In the Junior college, and resolve that our school shall not die. Help and help now.'’ The meeting adjourned to meet in the same place at 2 p. m., on Tuesday February 24th at which time the brethren hope to know what they ought to da Plans Ocean Hop Toiler Hofrless, Danish avis ter. is preparing for a non-stop flight from Old Orchard, 0%,, to Copenhagen, Denmark. He plara to use a Bellanca cabhi mono plane and will be accompanied by Otto FtiUig, of Liberty, N. Y., who ia becking the flight. Legislative Cost Is $2,500 A Day In Salaries Alone There Are 1M Employe*. On Payroll In Addition To 1“# Members. 1 New* and Observer, i In salaries alone, Sundays includ ed. It costs the state around $2,500 a day to support Its legislature. Not only must the state pay $10 a day to each of the 170 legislators —If the term lasts over 00 days, however, they get no time for over time—but this present legislature Is now paying 176 other employes whose job is to serve the 170 legts tors. The senate, with 90 members, has employed to date 71 people, rang ing in costs from $3.50 for pages to $7 a day for the elected officials. The house with l‘J0 members, has employed 57 people at the same v» ried pay. The enrolling office, where bills passed by both houses go, has employed 46 people so far, all at 56 a day. Two things aie causing consider able lobby talk regarding many em ployes, including all but one In the house, who were paid from the first day of the session, regardless of when they went to work were paid from the first day of the aeeaion But the house has not added em ployes to Its payroll In the second place, the Senate has more employes than the house and the enrolling office through Saturday had to enroll only 60 bills and 14 resolutions, a total of 74. Yet ! Mr. Hartness had employed—and all [on the payroll as of no later date than January 18—48 people to do this work, an average of leas than two bills to an employe. It is true that some of the employee under Evicretary of State J. A. Hartness have been ‘'loaned out" to these state agencies, legislature Included, that needed them—Saturday n<n» were working for the tax commis sion and others elsewhere but all are on the enrolling office pay roll. The pay rate for those legislative workers is as follows: Principal clerk, $7 a day, assist ants, $6; engrossing clerks $7. as sistants $6; secretaries $6; Sergeant at-arms and assistant sergeant-at arms, $6; reading clerks, $6, enroll ing clerk, $7, assistants $6; commit tee clerks, $5; white laborers, $3.50; negro laborers $3; pages $4, pages. 83.50. Democrats To Meet March 5 _____ t Chairman ftaskeb Calls Meriini of Committee. To Plan Cam paign Ahead. Washington.—The Democratic na tional committee has been called to meet here March 5 to discuss plans and policies leading up to the presi dential nomination convention nest year. The call was issued here over the signature of John J. Raskob, chair man of the Democratic national committee. The meeting will be held at the Mayflower hotel at 10 a. m., March 5, the day after the close of the present session of congress. Notice is given that the discussion:; and decisions will be important. Whether an attempt Will be made to discuss the party’s attitude toward prohibition is not indicated, though the call Is broad enough to cover all party problems. The meeting also will consider a plan now being devised lor solicit ing campaign funds to clear up the party deficit of some $600,000 under written largely through the efforts of Raskob, ,and to provide funds for continuing party work. Kaakob’a Call. The text of Raskob’s call follows: "A meeting of the Democratic na tional committee Is hereby called to be held at the Mayflower hotel, Washington, D. C., March 5, 1831, at 10:00 o’clock a. m. “The purpose of the meeting is to receive reports of the splendid ac complishments secured during the past 18 months by the fine organiza tion In Washington built up under the able direction and leadership of Jouett Shouse, chairman of our ex ecutive committee; and to discuss plans and policies to govern our ac tivities during the next 15 months. These discussions and decision.: will be most important and the presence of every member Is therefore earn estly requested. “In addition, there will be present ed to the meeting the result of a two months’ survey, not yet com pleted, by the John Price Jones cor poration of New York covering a comprehensive plan for soliciting funds to meet our deficit and carry on our work both during and be tween national campaigns.” Money-Raising Job. That Chairman Raskob was seek ing the services of a professional money-raising concern to relieve him of the financial burden of car rying on the party's work was first exclusively reported by the United Press. Raskob’s action was taken against the advice of some of the most in fluential Democratic senators who gs late a*.yesterday were predicting thert would be no meeting of the committee at this time, though It Is known now that the call was on the way tc members of the Demo cratic national committee at that time. Those opposing a meeting now argued it would not be wise at this | time to emphasise party differences and it was also argued that it was inexpedient now to embark on a money-raising campaign. Jouett Bhouse. chainnan of the Democratic national executive com mittee, went to Miami, Fla., last week to confer with Raskob and the call was made public immediately upon his return here. Just preceding this step, Shousa made a speech at Miami in which he urged the party to take a direct stand on the prohibition issue, de claring the states whose delegates will represent a majority of the next national convention have already! declared for some change in existing conditions, adding “lr that means going wet, then I say to you the Democratic party has already gone wet.” Speculation Aroused. Washington.—'The announcement of John J. Raskob, chairman, of a called meeting of the Democratic national committee for March 5, has aroused Interest here, and is causing speculation. Senator Morrison, who represents North Carolina on the committee received notice of the call, but would not comment on it. He Is the only member of the com mittee In the senate. Mr. Morrison has declared against; any plan to make the next Demo-1 cratlc platform wet. He Is waiting ( watchfully waiting to oppose such a program. He Is supported in this attitude by many party leaders and newspa pers In the state. It Is believed here that a daring movement Is on foot to have an| early showdown ort this Issue, so. that It will not break out on the eve ] I of tiie next convention. The Democratic organisation owes I about $800,000. Mr. Raskob has re-i duced the debt by several hundred' thousand. Anti-prohibitionists here believe that those In control now will want to know how the committee stands on the wet and dry question. Yet We Hate Armlet. “We do not believe in tires or in cendiaries; in crime or gunmen, but we have them and maintain fire de partments and police forces,” says General John J. Pershing.—The Country Home. Bxecu ntix'a notice. Having qualified as executrix of the es tate or W. A. Webb, deceased, late of Cleveland county, North Carolina, the la to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned st Boiling Springe, N. C, on or before the 38th day e* January, 1(38. or thia noting will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the Mth day of January, 1831. ■ CANDAfl VKIXB TASKS WBBB. Ex ecutrix of W. A. Webb. Deceased. Quinn, Hamrick Harris, A tty.-,. Bt Jan30p Build With Brick DELIVERIES FROM PLANT TO JOB When in need of FACE OR COMMON BRICK write us, or phone 75m, Mt. Holly, N. C. With oar fleet of trucks, we can make quick deliveries to jobs, saving freight and double handling, thereby putting brick to jobs in much better condition. FOR SERVICE AMD QUALITY SEE KKMDR1CK BRICK A TILE CO. MOUNT HOLLY, N. €. When you start to make a curve at fifty, are you sure your tires will grip the road and carry you safely by the approaching ear? It takes tires that are strong and dependable to with stand the strain that is thrown on them when rounding curves and it takes a bulldog grip to make them stick to the road. INDIA TIRES MEET THOSE REQUIREMENTS 29 x 4.40 .. $4.98 29x4.50. $5.60 28 x 4.75 . $6.65 30 x 5.00 . $7.10 —Other Sires In Proportion— A change to India Tires will convince you that Indies are the tires you should ride on. Free Mounting Service, Shelby Hardware Co. PHONE 330 — "WE SERVE TO SATISFY” -things ■ Riverside 4-PLY BALLOONS You’ve Never Seen Guaranteed First Quality Tires at Prices Like These! Singly In I’airs 30 x 3| cl. _ $4.49 $ 8.74 29 x 4.40 Balloons $4.95 $ 9.58 30 x 4.50 Balloons $5.69 $11.10 29 x 5.00 Balloons . $7.00 $13,60 31 x 5.25 Balloons $8.55 $16.60 Starts Saturday for One Week Omy! 37th Golden Arrow Special run-resistaNt rayon LINGERIE 3 for $1.00 NOW comes the 37th great Golden Arrow offer—3 garments for ONLY $1! Here is Lingerie, of finer weave and better qual ity. at a price much lower than was pos sible a year ago! Yoke-front Panties . . . elastic-waist Bloomers . . . lace-trimmed Or tailored Step-Ins . . . and bodice-top Vests. Every garment is full cut and expertly made of run-resistant rayon. Choice of pastel shades. Here, indeed IS Value! A $12.00 VALUE! $7.95 OCCASIONAL CHAIR — specially purchased, spe cially priced. Hardwood frame, with soft, Walnut lin.sh, upholstered In mul ti-colored jacquard Velour Choice of colors. Buy now! SAVE! BUYING POWER DOES IT! Extraordinary Selling Of Dresses Advance Spring Styles $5.99 Women’s and Misses’ Sizes See these Saturday if you want a .smart ly styled dress for immediate wear un der your Spring coat. These dresses were Specially Purchased for this event. Flat crepes and Prints in small bright patterns on dark ground. Dresses that have the new square or cowl neckline full length, elbow, or detachable sleeve —molded hip line—flare skirts. New colors, too, to enliven the wardrobe-— Wildfire Red, Seasand Tan, Sengalee Brown, Blues, Rose and Black. Women’s Rochelle SHOES the choice of smart WOMEN EVERYWHERE $3.98 Ties, Pumps, and Oxfords in seasand, beige, brown black, patent, kid or calf with contrasting kid trim, or* reptile trimmings.' Only a few styles are shown here! See this smart Fashion Foot wear! Sizes 8| to 8. HOUSE DRESSES In Advance New Spring Styles 69c Gay Flowered and Pin Dot Prints, smart Polka Dots and fancy Checks. Every one a suggestion of Spring itself. Smart new styles. New Full Fashioned Chiffon and Service Hose At $1.00 PAIR Womens chiffon and service weight hose of clear, firmly woven silk in the popular French heels, Pieot tops, re inforced soles. New shades. Bargains In Men’s And Boys’ Furnishings MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS — the choice of particular men every where. Broadcloth, plain and fancy madras in coat and closed . styles. Specially priced a___ $1.48 DRESS TROUSERS expertly tail ored, of long-wearing worsteds, tweeds and cassimeres in popular colors. Correct style and low price are emphasized. PAIR__ $3.00 SMART NEW CAPS for wear with your Spring suit and topcoat. Smart patterns, un d* l breakable visors_ V 1 •Uvl Just In! Women’s New Spring Hats $1.00 New Straws. Felt and I Straw combinations and Novelty materials. High shades and dark colors. WINDSOR GYRATOR WASHER $64.95 Green Porcelain Enameled Tub $1 DOWN, $2.00 WEEKLY Small Carrying Charge Solve your washing problem once and for all! Get the Windsor at this Thrift Days price. Just toss soiled elothes into its 6 to 8-sheet capacity tub, and in 5 to 7 minutes) they’re sparkling white! Genuine; Lovell Wringer; powerful, silent* motor... a dozen big features you’ll like. See it demonstrated! Montgomery Ward & Co. ’ 139-141 S* LaFayette St. Phone 167 Shelby, N. C
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1931, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75