Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Feb. 16, 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
Vote On Highway Plan Latter Part Of Week •CONiiSCISD IKOM PACE ONIG Leslie R. Ames, forme i engineer, took up the cudgel for Govern* i Garduer's plan, while chief oppon ents were John Sprum 11111, lour >i district commissioner Henry A. Page, toother of the former chair man and E, T. Cansler, ol Clio - lofte. Two full afternoons were rov •mmed with the public hearings hi ' the house of representatives, Gover nor Gardner, meanwhile, is throw j mg ttie entire force ol his office ! >j the support of the measure Hr is sued a table showing how mucni each of the 100 counties w'-uhij save by the state taking over' the roads, a showing which Is expected io have great weight with the 1 ilks • back home. Meanwhile, the state highway it:m mission, meeting Thursday. adopt-*' s resolution to resign If and when the bill Is enacted, their resigna tions to be effective at the pleasur* ol Governor Gardner The emit, ■ with tlie state's prison to. furnish trushed stone and gravel for hi - way construction entered into con sideration of the $1,550,000 in core ti acts on which bids were opened last week. This is Hi - first letting.' ns a result of the emergency aid fund, which makes available near ly $4,000,000 to be used primarily as an unemployment relict activity Former Governor Alfred 11 Smith, of New York, had hari’.v reached Pinehurst before the gen eral assembly had a Joint resolu tion in motion to invite him to a»? dress the Joint body, and a special committee was .soon on Its wav. On Its return it reported that Govern v Smith promised to make a special trip to Raleigh Sunday. March 1. and to speak Monday night, He w ill be a guest of Governor Gardu • while here He took occasion; to commend Governor Gardner’s re organization plan, having punned something ,similar through in Nr,; York while governor. He said, how ever, that the constitutional con vention proposal is a hard nut to crock. In one of the. most dramatic scenes enacted in the general as sembly in many years. Speaker A' 1 • Us Smith, with the house stage .11 set, cast the deciding vote of that body for the constitutional conven tion hill, a two-thirds vote being re quired, at the Thursday nigh* meeting. An amendment to submit the new constitution to a vote ot the people for ratification was de feated, an was one to have the membership of the convention on e basis of the present house of re presentatives, that i: the 102! census, rather than on the new 1931 census basis. About, .six mem bera will move to tm west and piedmont on the population basis of the Jail, census. The senate committee masciila , d the bill Fridaymorning, however, and has endangered u- passage, u-i less the senate body turns down its amendments. One would have the vote on calling the convention in 1932, call a special election to elect the delegates in the spring of 1933. and hate the convention couven ti»ni fall, and then submit the con stitution to a vote of the people for their ratification, The six months state operated school measure has no; been In he open This we*!:, but the education committee's sttb-: >, imiuee is su’uglhns with ways and mean . One bill introduced would proiM’ uniform high school textbooks; Two bills provide for taxes, one on sales, and production, the other on production both tor tin aid of tit, m tiool measure. Two mills- per kilowatt hour ot electric energy prodot.cd is pro;;, ed m one of the pills. Another would provide a tax ot 1 to 3 ,i:f cent on electrie cun-nt and : i, bills: 2d cents to #7 per 1.000 on cigars: $1.20 per 1.000 on cigarettes: r- cents a pound on tobacco tnd snuff: one cent of every 10 cents on admissions to tlteate motion pic ture houses, and the live; 10 per , ant uf the fees and dues are more than $12 a year: 20 cents on a 'crate oi 24 bottles of soft drinks. 5 cent :.x per $100 of capital stock issued: 50 cents per *500 on deeds; and a smah tax on othet legal papers. The house went into a night stw-.' •ion Frida; to consider the diverve bills, one of which provides- lor so re lute divorce on separation for Hire* years, when "here are no children. It provoked much vd tuss-en. and followed on the lev', of a lengthy debate on the resolu tion seeking to oust Bascom Lamar Lunsford as reading clerk of the hou&e. which failed of passage. While the general assembly has been in session almost six weeks. nearly three fourths of the ><s '<U time, doubt is expressed if the srs ■tiaa hits ryched the middle point in work. The bills in the house no* exceeded 460, of which only 81 luv>' been through the mill to ratification while the senate bills so far- intro* ituced number slightly more than :00, of which only 21 have been rittiied. Practically nil ot the ra” litd bills are loca’, only a few c - tig statg wide in scope or interest except a Jew resolutions early In the * teuton. Two important administrator e—awjree here hit the heppe the pait week, one on the consolida tion oi the three educational-in ii t ut ion, into the "University o: North Carolina; the other eiila.: - iim arid extending o'ale control oi county, city and disi.Ic* ftiianu..-. and bonds and notes The. Institu tions continue until January 1, 1933 and the 1933 general assembly shall name 10(1 trustees lot the combined institution, and the ex-, ectiUve committees i-aiUiim; un*>i i August 1. 1932 Governor Onrd.e is directed to name a rtorgan., lion commit ter of nine three h ■ oi lire three Institutions and no more than one each from the ho - lees of the three institutions, to pre sent a eon olhla'inn ; lan unifying the educational pro., am-.. etc. by July T 1932, niter wine!) the.wove.' nor is to eall live executive commit to foeethor to adopt of revise >tnl adopt the pi. n. The “local RoVertm ■ n( o in in - sion" takes the place of lire .eown ty government advisory commis sion in the new hill, which extends the authority ot this body |o at, cities, towns, anil di'dri'i•. a, yv< 11 as counties, w it limit < rep. uni All bonds and non as well ns bond ■ ectlon will lie passed on by inis body and all bond nn.1 not saleft wfil j tie DMde lliniot.lt It. instead of cally, The beard;. consists -Of nine members. the stale . (usurer, wuct’ tor and eommir-slonei of revenue, and six named bv tin governor, in cluding two county anil two city of* •tieials.. The bill provide1 strict res olutions tor deposit., ,:,i' public motny and Investments of sinking furies. I! permits refunding lildebteo.a v hich Is designed to 'id sonic of .'.a units over rough places.at present. Other bill- ol general interest » low Highways Heijulro sbefiti: to uis tutnile and collect for 'motor vehi cle tags and list automobiles at die time tor udvalorem tuxes: cro it" grade "AA"elnss of prisoners o work on the. highways. Legal' Permit elm*. to appoint jurors to <»Uot> di.wer, to exports trials in criminal- rases nod tils pens© with jury tr>;.' in certain cases: provide for 13 or an eli r nate juror in some vases; p ,’f and require delivery ot itemized ac counts anti requiring specific <l> ri als as to admission for the items; o validate deeds isstued by ifquidata.::; agent of defunct • brinks: pro. ; is for renewal of bonds of.guardians: protect money held . in trust by . clerk. j Agriculture: Require number) V:r of cotton bales by public gihnr-rs: to ask congress'to prevent sale of butter-yellow olenmarwerlne, regard iless of tax; placi'mr a farmer on the advisory budget eomini sion: r qulrlng monthly report of tobacco tales to show the amount sold ior fertiliser or extracting nlcothve. Pensions: Require > lerks of com; to publish lists of names .tint amount* of pension vouchers re ceived from the state. Welfare: Regulating the. placin' of juv enile delinquent s and depends <m.. in homes: providing for tat. institution lor delinquent coin so girls at Etkmd, limiting work, of women in industry to 55 liou v week: permit ang news carrier boys to.carry routes bet a >•••.. a. m. and 3 p, m. insurance’ To retaliate mutual burial and uskse-mcm associations stricter license for in.-u'ance agents, requiring notices to -i Inks of court ot -insurance compunu ; licensed by insurance commissioner. Taxes : Place1 an ad valorem ta x on intangible value or corporate excess of foreign corporations; re lease parcels of land on which tax is paid and permit those paying faxes for others to recover; reduce IH'naltie.s for non-pavraent of taw irith dive per cent tru-roare a month >o one-half of one pc cent: require ugistevs of deeds to furnish list - takers lists of land conveyance1 Railroads: Name a commission .;u investigate Atlantic unit North Car olina railroad to see it Norfolk Southern railway, lessor, is Ijeepm , if in proper repair and to see i. traffic is being divert* i via Norfviik and from North Carolina pore. Fire sales: Require those selling f:ie or bankrupt stocks to file in ventory with clerk of court and mo vent restocking with lower giWde goods and fraud in advertising. Mrs. Putnam Gets Her Arm Broken Mia. Curl Putnam suffered :i very painful injury when she fell Saturday night at her ltome on S. DeKulh street dislocating her right wrist and fracturing the bone in two places. She was able to return home after haring been treated at the city hospital Card Of thanks. We want to t trank urn neighbors and friends through Tire Star- for being so kind und good to our fam ily in the illness and death of bur dear, beloved son. want to thunk Bit.Of the school boys anti girle . .;d HWr* Noinn. the boy - teacher nnd school mates Mrs B Ole and V. Plaster of Lafayette street .clicol for the Jove and kindnoss to iia dear son Avery. May God’s rlcn*st I blessings be with each of you ah t" C. I*, lowtanee and family • J\oted Men Had Inferiority Complexes ♦ * • Timid People Who Feel Themselves Weaker Than Others Forge Their Way to the Goal of Greatness. i Teddy .Roosevelt Abraham! IjHCOl/N I sSquzzn EU'MBETH Inferiority j Complex. S CityDtuf.I/Oer MARVEL AT Tree, in i I3ack Yard... . L'ADV Astor.. -—❖ New York.- "Hitch your wagon to. a star." How often i.ave we be'n olfered that gratuitous advice as tne sixort cut to success? But why wu-lo •line reaching for a si r when you've >t. somethinr as good at home'’ The chances are that you, tn com mon with i>0 per ten,,, of mankind. :sr# the pbasessor- Of an T. C. and .• hc'il get-you there just as surely as ;-it star. An inferiority complex is noinin ; more or less than the knowledge (hat we have a shortcoming of some kind. It may be a physic: i tiling like an impediment In speech or squint eyes, or it may be psycho logical stich as lowly birth or en vironment. Whatever it is, if wP know we have it we have the groat incentive Id success; for isjjfth our f. t.'. wr have the powerful urge to overcome the handicap. The trouble is that most people are unaware of their shortcomings and are content lo stick in the same old rut. Edison was backward at school. He couldn't assimilate nov rets In what lie was taught.- He knew this and the knowledge drove him to the ereutrst effort, of seif-development that made him the greatest inventor of all time. ' If Abraham Lincoln hadn't tit that he wasn’t as good as the hoy with schooling he would never have strained his eyes by the fitful Hgnl of a log fire, cramming “book lamin’ ’’ into his head, and a great ; statesman would have been lost History is replete with'examples, or really great people who i ought the good fight with I. C, and won to find themselves at the top oi life's ladder. Alexander the Great, who lived in • an age when only full-blooded Greeks made the social register, started life with two strikes on him. lie had a Macedonian dad and his mother was a wild princess lronr Olympus, so the poor kid wasn't even half Greek. The other kids o’, the time made things pretty ltn.-m able for little Alex until the old In feriority complex asserted itse., Alex got, busy overcoming the han dicap of birth and ended up one of the greatest Emperors the world ever had. Among Ills many achieve mentis was the conquest of Egyp*~ j which brings the “IT" girl of the Nile Into the picture, Cleopatra discovered early in life j that her nose was half an inch shorter than the standards set by the Ziegfelds of the period demand ed. Did Cleo waste her time sobbing about it? She didn’t. Instead, she deliberately went out of her way hi put the come-hither on every male within reach just to prove to ner girl friends that they couldn’t get to first base while she was around— abbreviated nose or not. But Cleo did have something. Good Queen Bess l ad nothing. Queen Elizabeth was hard to look at—even for a doting mother. She became conscious of her ugliness in ltn exiicmc yuuih ind as a re uPt kept herself in seclusion, reacUn* most of the time and acquiring a vast store of knowledge that fl-e very useful to England in after yen s when she became Queen of England with more "yes men" than a Holly wood movie magnate. Lady Astor. of the noble but im poverished Langhora family of Vii - ginia had the inferiority ■complex which Is common property among many of the leading familii . of the south. Since the days of the Civil War, they have shown us that al though we may have had more of the germ of ambition inoculated in iu. they have better biood and breeding than we can ever hope to have. Well, the little lady has dem onstrated to the word What shoe made of. She lias become one of the leading "statesmen” of the Brinm Empire. Even our own Theodore Roosevelt had to fight a battle with I. C. oc fore he became the "Teddy” of tra dition. When lie was a child he was practically dying of consumption and stuttered to beat the band. But by sheer determination to be like other boys and healthy living in the open, he overcome these weak nesses and became the greatest men in the government of his country. The list of great men and women who had a handicap to beat is well nigh endless and it would be well to emulate the great example which they have set us, Instead of be moaning our shortcomings. Methodist Meet At Kings Mtn. Kev. L. B. Hayes To Breach. Build i ins And Loan Elects Officers. Lutheran Services. (Special to The Star.) Kings Mountain. Feb. 16.—Evan gelist ic services are being held at the Central Methodist church in Kings Mountain lour days of this week. Monday through Thursday. | The congregation will have the privilege of hearing a different, preacher each night, in the service.! Monday evening Rev. E. B. Hayes i . Shelby will deliver the sermon. Rev J. w. Once of Cherryville will speak Tuesday evening. Wednesday evening. Rev. R. M. Courtney, pre siding cider of the Clsstonla district v ill address the congregation, on the last day Rev. J. B. Craven, pas tor of the First Methodist church of Gastonia will be heard. Ail servic es will begin at 7 15 o'clock Elect Office rs. At the annual business meeting or the Kings Mountain Building and Loan association the lollowtng of ficers were elected for the year 1931. A. E. Cline, 'president. J. F. Allison, i vice-president. WUey H, McGinnis, •ecretary-treasurer. J. M .McGinnis, assistant secretary-treasurer and t! Davis, attorney. The board o’ directors of this association are: w IV Fulton, A. E. Cline, J. F. Allison, IJ. C. Keller, W H. McGinnis. J. M. McGinnis. Glee Bridges. Brieht Ratleret. W. D. Weaver. A L. All . ran, Luther Hannon, and W. K. ! Mauney. A report ol the officials Uhowed that an increase of $25.QfA> in assets was made during the year 1930. Myron Olyer. an escaped federal i prisoner lroin the prison ciunp at 'Fort Bragg, was captured here Fn j day morning b\ local officers. Olyer escaped from the prison camp just I three day? before he was caught He was .sentenced m federal court at Lexington. Ky., for the theft of an automobile and a as given a jtvelve months sentence. He had served only lour month:. Ihe pris oner was taken to Shelbv and turn ed over to the federal officers. A -weeks series of evangelistic er vices will be held at the St, Mat t.vews Lutheran church In Kings Mountain the week of February 23 Rev. W. C. Bolelk, pastor of the Church of Reformation at Columbia will conduct the services and will be assisted by Rev. C. K. Derrick, the pastor. The services are bein-i sponsored by the men of the church All denominations .are invited to at tend all services. — Through the efforts of the Par ent-Teachers association of Kings Mountain., about 75 undernourished children in the local schools are be ing given milk daily. The associa tion is paying for milk for 39 of these. A number of individuals are contributing to this cause. The children are given only the vary best A grade milk. Rev. Wallace H. Hartsell. who has been pastor of. the First Bap<it; church at Kings Mountain for the past 13 months, preached his fare well sermon to the congregation here Sunday evening. Mr. Hartse 1 resigned the pastorate here to ac cept a call to the Baptist church at West Durham. He was pastor of this same church a number of years ago. 1 Mr. Hartsell plans to move his fam ily to Durham this week. The First ! Baptist church here has not called ; a pastor to succeed Mr. Hartsell. County Senator’s Bill For Changing Primary Defeated ftahigh, Feb 16.—In a lor.* bn. unexciting session Friday, the sen ate killed the McSwain bill o change the day of the primary from Saturday to Tuesday. Senator McSwains measure was I reported unfavorably but was put | on the calendar by a minority re port, It would change the date of the primary from the first Satur day in June to the first Tuesdsy [otter the first Monday in June. TV Cleveland senator argued that the present law, on account of the i mat Sunday followed the priuiu-y. i delayed the filing of complete >e. i turns and encouraged fraud- Thos. against tiie bill argued, on one ham.', 1 Saturday was a better day lor fann ers, and on the other, that ifce . workers In Industry had a half dav off on Saturday and would be more >hkelv to votr on thni dav. Vlardi Gras’ Queen Miss Gladys Gelpi, of New Orleans, La., has been selected to be Queen of the New Orleans Mardi Gras Festival this year. Miss Gelpi i* a vivacious type of Southern beau ty and has been socially promi nent throughout the season. To Cumulate Lindy manon ivady, yoan$r American ayiatrix, who plans to make a solo flight from New York to Paris thw summer, is in England making flights over the English Channel to "ractice flying blind Miss Eddy bolds the Anier.e&n .omen’s alti tude reeord for an amphibia* ulane McMurry Gives His Platform For Race (CONTINUED FROM PACK ONE t hink which will interest every clti sen and taxpayer. “In order to meet these payments ind in order to cut down the float ing debt we were forced to cut out ir cut down in certain departments where we did not want to cut. but all citizens as individuals know that there is only one way to get out of :h bt and that is to cut down al-; i hough it may not be pleasant at all times. On Better Financial Footing. "Our economy program for T8 months has been a rigid one. We realize that. But otherwise we couid not have met the city's obligations and we could not have cut down the floating debt. As a result of this rigid economy, however, we are now getting in a position where the economy program need not be so rigid. In other words, we are getting where we can see daylight a little more handily. In saying that I do not mean that if re-elected the city will make a splurge at building streets, making improvements and doing other things to spend the tax payers' money. With times as they are economy is still the watchword. The farmer is economizing more now than in many years, business men are economizing, and the work ing man and woman are watching each nickel as they haven’t in years. For that reason I would make it dear that although we are in bet ter position now' to make what im provements that. are really needed we do not plan to put on any ex tensive program. Modern business conditions make that impossible. Pocketbook of Everybody. "When you talk to a man or wom an about city or county government, you are talking to him in terms ap plying to his own pocketbook. After all the city treasury is the common pocketbook of ail Shelby citizens. Therefore this explanation as to the city’s financial condition. The ad ministration has been unable to do many things to improve the city that it would like to have done be cause of the need for economy. But those who have desired certain im provements which could not be car ried through because of the need for economy are certainly just and fan enough to realize that those things could not be done without adding to their expense and to that of their fellow taxpayers. The administration has adhered strictly to a systematic budget plan and has held every department within its quota. It was by this method, and this meth od only, that we were enabled to cut down the city debt. “I have given my full time to the office, and I have endeavored at all times to treat al allike, influential and humble, black and white. I am as much interested in the future of our fair city as any man and am in hearty accord with any improve ment or progress on a sound and reasonable basis. If I am re-elected, I will continue to give the best that is in me to serve the city of Shelby faithfully, honestly and with the interests of the taxpayers at heart, I believe in progress with precau tion. With times as they are that seems to be the slogan in all walks of life and it is on that basic idea that I rest my candidacy. If cutting the city debt and holding down ex penses mean anything to the tax payers—and I believe it does—I do not fear to entrust my candidacy to the voters of Shelby in the spring election. And, in conclusion, I de sire to express my appreciation for the courtesies extended me by the ladies and men of the city during the present administration, and to extend to them my thanks for the support and work they are doing in my behalf now.” Immunization Valuable In Preventing Typhoid —Once Dreaded Fever Can lie Avoided Dr. Copeland, Pointinfi to Success of » accine Treat ment in the V, S. Army, Urges All Persons Planning Trips Abroad or to the Country Be Immunized llv ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D„ Unit cl States Senator from New York Former commissioner of Health, bew > ork IMMUNIZATION against typhoid fever has been demonstrated to be of great value. Its re sults have shown the advantages that pronerly directed public health Dft COPELAND activities n.ne accomplished. Typhoid fever used to be very common. Dur ing the Spanish American War it caused more suffering than did Spanish bul lets. This disease is rarely if ever found in •He army today. Ail soldiers in the army re ceive injections of typhoid fever vaccine. In addition to this means of af fecting protection, sanitary con trol has done wonders. We may prevent the occurrence of typhoid fover by not permitting material con taminated with typhoid germs to en ter our systems. The germs are found in places where people are careless about sew age disposal. It is one penalty for 1 failing to keep the water and milk I supplies frtee from infection. Typhoid is a filth disease. Its occurrence represents Ignorance or lnmuere.u on the part of some careless tnai Vl Among the signs of this disease are los£ of appetite, coated tongue, and intense headache. Occasionally there occurs nose-bleed. Nausea ana diarrhoea are common signs, vv uh these symptoms are severe aching or the back and legs. The fever rises one degree dally, for about a week, continues for k time, and the disease usually runs its course in four weeks. Victims of typhoid fever should be given Hospital care wherever pos sible. They will receive far better attention than is possible to give in most homes At a hospital the patient is isolated with ease and there is no danger of spreading the disease to others. The patient must be isolated until ten day? after, the temperature reach es normal. and an examination must be made by the local department or health if the patient has been kept at home. If you plan to visit the country, or to travel abroad where sanitation is poor, you should take the precau tion that is given our soldiers. You should be immunized against this disease. The procedure is simple and protects for a period of three to four years. In view of the number of "typhoid carriers," many of them ignorant of the dangers they spread, it is well to be immunized. One never knows when he will be exposed to this dis ease. Anyhow, talk with your doctor about it I Answers to ffealth Queries f IT. D. Q.—How can I get rid of pimples? A.—-Correct the diet by cutting down on sugars, starches and coffee. Eat only simple food. Avoid constipation or even sluggish bov(el movements. For full particulars send a self addressed, stamped envelope arid re peat your question. o * * 55. Q.—What will remove tattooing successfully? A —See a skin specialist for Ids ad vice. * 3 * It. M. I). O. Q.—What cnn be done for pimples? I am a boy of 18 and greatly embarrassed by having these blemishes. A.—Proper diet, lots of exercise and regular elimination should be helpful in this case. CONSTANT READER. Q.—Why do I feel the heat so much and yet <jo not perspire? Would this be a cause for anxiety? A.—It you exercise sufficiently you should perspire. Drink copiously of water between meats, eat lightly, but take nourishing foods and Keep the system in proper working order. MISS M. I.. Q—What would cause a pain In the back, just below the shoulder blades and also around these parts? It is not continuous nr severe but just a little ache every once In a while A.—A condition of this kind is usu ally caused by Indigestion, although it is ttossible that you have a touch of neuritis or neuralgia. Be sure that your diet is suitable and that your system is clear. • • * MRS. P. D. Q.—Please advise what benefits, if any. one derives from either a hot or cold shower—be sides the cleansing of the body? A.—A shower bath stimulates til' circulation, if cold. and. If warm, it is apt to be soothing to the nerves. • • * MRS. L. M. R. Q— My little girl 14 years had rheumatic fever ant it has left her with a heart leakage I am very much worried over this condition. Is there any cure? A.—Anyone troubled with mitra heart murmur can live a normal life provided proper precautions a: > taken. Excessive exercise, and be coming fatigued should always >.■ avoided. Tako your daughter to ere' the doctor from time to time for f • examination. Hickory Man Has His Limb Stolen - Hickory—“Somebody stole my leg, and I want you to get It back right now,’’ H. A- Armstrong, pool i;opm proprietor, told police. They were slightly skeptical at first, until he explained it was a cork leg. Then it was revealed that some body had entered his home and taken the leg. Armstrong having gained the reputation of ‘‘keeping a small fortune in his support.’’ PERSONALS Miss Bertha Bostic, Shelby piano teacher, is confined to her home with influenza her many friends will regret to hear. NOTICE OF SALE. In the District Court of The United Slat • For the Western District of North Caro Una—In Bankruptcy. In the Matter of R. M. Abernethy, (SheI by, N. C.>. Bankrupt. Wotict is hereby given that Chas A Burrus, trustee. Shelby, N. C., will sell a* public auction, to the highest bdlder tm cash, at the place of business of tin above named bankrupt on LaFayett* street. Shelby. N. c , at 12 o’ilock nocr. on Thursday, the 19th day of Februar 1931. the stock of goods, consisting oj jewelry and accounts and other assets be longing to the above named estate. Ti.> sate will be made subject to the confirms tion of the court, and tht trustee reserve: the right to reject any and all bids. Foi further information apply to the salt trustee. You are further advised that a hearin. on the confirmation of any reported sul «or sales by the said trustee will be held ;-.t 200 I*aw Bldg., East Avenue, Charlotte, ]S C . before the undersigned, at 3 o'clock u m. on the 19th day of February, 1931, . y t which time and place all parties in inter est are cited to appear and show cause. »1 any, why the said Sale or sales reporter by the trustee should not be confirmed, upon the recommendation of the trustee and duly consider any other matter in connection, with the administration of the laid estate. This the 9th day of February, 1931. R MARION ROSS, Referee ir Bankruptcy, Charlotte. N. C. It Feb Ilk OUR FIRST Anniversary Sale Has Gone Far Beyond Our Expectations Come! Celebrate With Us! e WE ARE SAYING IT WITH BARGAINS WATCH PAPERS EVERY ISSUE FOR DAILY SPE CIALS—AT PRICES THAT CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD. NO OLD STOCK ON HAND—ALL BRAND NEW FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE. COHEN BROS. SHELBY, N. C.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 16, 1931, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75