Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 9, 1931, edition 1 / Page 3
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^ ^ *' M irji«-lev If this prre an.age of miracles, one might believe that (his kindly far <d Korean resident of Honolulu, Michael Kim, found his waning e M’s I glit restored as an expression of divine approval during his lab orious copying of the Biiile by hand, after he had translated it into he native tongue. Kim. a devout tatii o'ie., accomplished his monnmentai task in 18 months. Prom this side of the ocean r leqjts like Japan doesn't want an. American interference with her d* • O ion a to what she wants ip Manchuria. > ~ -"> T. W. Ebeltoft Grocer and Book i Seller Phone — 82 Ha'e Your Kyes Kxa mined Regularlv DRS. H. D. & R. L. WILSON Ol'ro.YKd'RIS'l^ Office Over I'aul Webb &• Son's, l)ruu •store ■ ■ — 4 BAKING POWDER SfrlA E PR/O* J FOR OVER ^ <o yeab> Guaranteed pure and efficient. USE lets than of high priced brands. 25 QunctS for 25* MILLIONS of pounds used BV OUR GOVERNMENT I “|F I got constipated, * I would get dizzy and have swimming in my head. I would have very severe headache. “For a while I thought I wouldn’t take anything—may be I could wear out the headaches; but I found they were wearing me out. “I found Black Draught ■would re lieve this, so when I have the very first symptoms, I take Black-Draught and now I don’t have the headache. “I am a firm be liever in Black Draught, and after using it 20 or more years, 1 am satisfied to continue its use.” —F. E. VcKinney, Orange Park, Fla. a-iii THEDFORDS Black Draught WOMEN who are run-down, or suffer every month, should take Cardul. Used for over 50 5-ears. Cackle Of Hen, Grunt Of Hog And Moo Of Cow Must Save This State, Governor Gardner Tells Farm Meet | Must Permanently ( hange Obi Farming System In N. C'-„ He States. ! Falscm. No'. 9.—"Tlie cackle o( the hen, the grunt of ,he hog »mi the ino*- of the cow is the symphony o save North Carolina/’ Governor O. Max Gardner told many eastern Not til Caroline people, gathered here Friday to join the Duplin I county people in doing honor to Governor Gardner’s "live-at-home’ | program and to give thanks for , the bountiful harvest of food and teed products produced the past ■m'mtT, "We have enough sorghum to sop : our pay out, of this depression, said Gove.-nor Gu nner, giving figures to Zac!; up his j.tatenvnt. North Caro | lina Increased her sorphum produc tion, in 1931 over 1939, a million gallons, he said. The live at home program, he pointed out, has re sulted in increased production that two-year period, as follows: wheat, more than 1000,000 bushels: I corn, more than 10,000,000 bushels; oats, two million bushels; rye. 300, 1000 bushels; barley, 400,000 bushels; Irish potatoes. 2.300,000 bushels; sweet potatoes. 2,350,000 bushels. Moreover, he pointed out, the cot ton acreage has been reduced 536, WANTED . 1000 Hat* This Week See Our Ad This Issue THE W H I T E W A Y ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. UuVAig qu«k.-‘.eci as administrate*5 ot Lot estate iti Barbara C, Beam, deceased, late of Qlevela m countyi North Carolina, ihte i to nofclX. all perrons having claims . gainst the cm ate o? -akl deoea >ed to ex it.bit them to the undersigned on or heioec Koveir.oer 2nd. 1032. or this notice will nr pleaded in bar of thslr recovery. All person* indebted to .^aid estate rill please make immediate payment. This 30th day ot October. 1031. D. M. BEAM. J. A. BEAM. J. H 8T AM, D. M. MOBRI8GN, Ad ministrators Bypmn F. Weathers. Atty St Nov 2c xoiice North Carolina C’lcrev.nd County. S • In the Superior CourV Before the, Cler,... J. L. Allen. Executor et al. Petitioners Julia Alien. et a!. To: ). Allen B pp’ Georgia A. «:.d husbe-iui. Aver. N-nce. Cletun iliiac-ll fnd rive. IV o relic'' Randall. Vic • RriK'Hll and • 'if**. X-or-ne Randal1, .Viciet Ri.ndaJi Ricoin a»d hu;.;bitiiG. Allies " ‘ooirt, Nannie Randall rlorman and hus ud Gilbert Norman, Pay R. OSulli ncl liu.band. V.V B. O'Sullivan. V*; .c tli«. _ a special proceeding evtnled as above has been commenced be fore thr clerk of f'uperior court for Cleveland county Tor Ui» purpose of petl tu{i reel estet-c for asset., and partition, in ^hich real estate : ou have an inter est; and you will further take notice you, rna each of jou. are required to appear rt ihe office of the clerk of superior court tn or before-day of No. ember,, 1931, of within 40 days from the first publiea ton of thi notice, and answer or demur lo the petition filed in the office of the e'er., of superior court of Cleveland county. N C or the relief prayed for •Aiii be granted. This the 34th day of October. 1931. CHAO. WOODSON. Deputy Clerk Superior Court. 4t 10-2ftc E TV Falls. Atty. NOTICE OF SIMMON'* AND WARRANT OF ATTACHMENT State of North Carolina. County of Cleveland. In the Superior Court Before the Clerk. James Borders vs. Basil Borders The defendant above-named will take notice that a summons in the above en titled action was issued against said de fendant on the 15th day of October, 1931, by the clerk of the superior court of Cleveland, county, North Carolina for the sum of $1,307.93 with interest thereon from the 19th day of May, 1934, until paid, due by note, which summons is re turnable before the clerk of the superior court of said county, North Carolina, on the 16th day of November, 1931. The de fendant will also take notice that a war rant of attachment was issued by said clerk superior court, at the time of the issue of the summons in said action against the personal property of said de fendant. which warrant is returnable be fore raid clerk, at the time and place above named for the return of the sum mons. when and where the defendant Jr required to appear and answer or de ntur to the complaint, or the relief de tnanded will be granted. This the 15th day of October. .1931. A. M. HAMRICK, Clerk Superior Court. Cleveland County. Quinn, Hamrick & Harris. 4t Oct If SALE OF VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the authority conferred upon us in a deed of trust. ex ecuted by F*. R. McCraw and wife. Zula MTCrr.w on the 4th day of May. 1936. and recorded in book 14.1, page 31, we will on Saturday the 18th day of November. 1931 • 11 o'clock noon at the court house door m Cleveland county, Shelby, N. C., sell at public auction for easli to the highest bidder the following land, to-wit: That 198 7-10 acres, being a part of the tract deeded Annie Tate by W. M Dodd and wife on April 33. 1903 by deed recorded in book PP of deeds, page 23. Beginning at a stake and pointers, south br.nfc of Buffalo creel: about 3Mi poles be low the new bridge; then along the old roadway south 71'? west 56 poles; south riVl* east 63.85 pole*: south 48 east 32 poles; south 40 east 52 poles: south 52 east 19 V» poles to a stone in old road bed; then couth 64Vi east 32.40 poles to a persimmon; then south 72 east 38 poles to a stone, west edge of old road, J. M. Beam’s corner; thence with his line south 36 west 140 poles to a stake and pointers, his corner; thence with Border’s line to Buffalo Creek, viz: north 45 Vi west 139.40 poles to persimmon; north 683< west 38 poles to a stone; north 3434 west 10 pole?, to center of spring; north 4lV« west 28 poles to stone; north 534 east 18 poles to vTlow; north 6314 west 74’s poles to a stake and pointers on south bank of Buffalo Creek; then up the meanders of Buffalo Creek north 49 east 46 poles to willow on south bank of creek; thence up the meanders of creek north 43Va east 114 poles to the beginning, containing 198 7-10 acres, more or lest. This is the same tract of land as that conveyed by E.E. McBrayer to R. R McCraw by deed dated April 20th. 1926 and recorded in boo’: 3-F page 463. register of deeds ot lie*-1 of Cleveland county.. Tbi* sale us made by region of the fail ure of IT R McCraw and wife, ZuU Mc Craw to pay off and discharge the. tn debtednesc- secured by raid deed or truat A deposit of 10 percent trill be required from the purchaser at the sale. This the 34th day of October. 1931. THE FIRST NATION AT BANK OF DURHAM Trustee Durham. N. C. 4» No* 2c j 000 and tobacco 42,000 In the two j years. While Governor Gardner ha j 1 nothing to sav, specifically, about i the special session talk. he did .suggest that North Carolina had ! done, in two years, what a dozen other southern states are trying to j do by legislation, and has done it j voluntarily. Why. he said, ihfereiv tially, should North Carolina abau i don the live-at-ho:ne idea now [deeply imbedded in tire thoughts of jher farmers and school children, land try legislation with its ques j tionable results. Also. Governor Gardner's met . sage w as sliot through with the ! tliouglit that the ailment is one ) that needs permanent eradication ; over a period of years, not a tem jporary relief from a shot in the jam, which would lull the people i back Into complacency and soH j satisfaction, when the root of the evil had not been touched "We must realise in North Caro lina." he said, “that we are not up against a temporary dilemna as regards cotton, tobacco, peanuts and potatoes—our main cash crops. We arc more titan blind it we do not realize that we face per manently changed conditions, \Y<* cannot figure out something as a shot in the arm to alleviate ouv j present pain and think that wc lean permanently cure our troubles j We need not plan some'scheme to patch up matters for 1932 and fool j ourselves in thinking that we can j lapse into the old habit-forming j dependence of relying on cotton j and tobacco Any policy of this kind is ooomed to failure. "We have got to think of the long view In North Carolina, rather Jian the short view, and rvev>- act of my aumlnistration with respect to ag riculture has been by-ed on this policy. Dean Schaub said the other day that he never again expects tc see cotton the major crop in North Carolina, The competition of Texas and the Southwest. where I cotton is produced without fertili zer, has made it impossible for ijs to depend upon cotton as we have in the past. And the competition of South Carolina and Georgia has brought about a somewhat similai situation in the case of tobacco and peanuts. It has been said that cot ton growing will pass out in North Carolina as rice growing and tur pentine did. “I do not behe\e that we will cease to grow cotton in Noi in Car olina. but wj have got to develop a larger yield per acre and a finer staple. We have got to cut our cot administrator's notici Having qualified as admin, trator ol tht estate of Fannie Dixon, deceased of Cleveland county. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to me properly proven on or before the 5ih da of October, 1833, or this notice trill be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereof. Alt persons indebted to the said est.i'e *111 please make Immediate settlement rc the undersigned. This Oct. 5th. 1931, WALTER DIXON, Beivood. N r I Administrator of Estate of Fannie , Dixon. 6t Oct 5c ; OPTOMETRIST Wooiworth Building. SHELBY, N. C. Exes Examined, Glasses Kitted And Repaired. ton acreage not just lor 1932. but 1 Rawer. Our cotton production ' plays an insignificant part In tin makeup of the American crop and is going to play considerably less in the luture. We have cut our acreage in two years more than mil a million acres and I am coi rdent that next ycai there will i: reduction of another half a mll l;on acres. "North Carolina has already taken one tremendously long step 1.1 preparation for the new day tint Is up us. 1 refer To the almost amazing progress ot our llve-ai home movement We talk about tax reduction m North Carolina and debate the means of bringing it about, but 1 am idling you today that the biggest tax reduction on land in North Carolina was not! brought about by an act of the leg islature. The biggest tax reduction j this .state has received on land wa. the $16,000,000 the fanners of this state received when they diverted this large sum of money that ha-1 formerly been spent for meat, flour, hay and canned goods arid I applied it to payment of their j •axes and Hie expense ot their tarn- i iiies and livestock. "The live-io-home campaign was nothing but a lax reduction meas ure, but it was more than a tax reduction measure in one respect The taxe.. levied by the legislature are spent at home, while this 16, 000,000 tax reduction, if it had not been saved, would otherwise have been drained from the fanners and sent to other slates. Tins is the first *>tep in pennan-! ent agricultural relief. Now wo roust j take the .second step. Wc must 1 find new sources of agricultural in- 1 come. We must not only keep money at home, but we must de velop more money at home. 'me cackle of the hen, the grunt of the hog and the moo of the cow are the symphony to save North Carolina agriculture. We have been notor iously backward in the field of live stock, dairying and poultry. We've had a badly balanced agriculture. •'In good year.; we have bragged about our high rank in crop value, but we have not told our larmers and the world that in livestock value per farmer North Carolina li the lowest state in the union, but' one. In 1920. with 2.500.000 people. North Carolina had fewer hogs, fewer sheep and fewer cattle than we had in 1880. with 1.500.000 peo ple. Yet it is precisely these forms of agricultural production that are paying best now, as'compared with cotton and tobacco. Cotton is sell ing for only 47 percent of pre-war prices; hogs 75 percent; butter 109 percent, and cags 88 percent ' We have been money-cron crazy. Now our progressive adult' farmers, guided by county agents;' and agricultural teachers and bur! 4-H club boys and girls and our | vocational agricultural student must lead us into wiser policies. W< 1 must not only live at home, bu‘ 1 as the progressive farmer has in- , Lame Man Sure Winner In Race For Governorship lloodoo I’rfcfJrnl Would Have Helped llriiinnntt. .Itrrw, Gardner, Other* Crippled 1 News and Oh«wrvei» l know what made Brummlti choose not to run: leastwise. I'm pretty suit I do," averred W. F, Mar shall. "It was a purely personal mat ter.' he continued. "Mr. Brummltt said it right. And that's the had part of it lor me. As soon as l read last summer about hts knee being in a collision that shelved him for quite a spell, I climbed right up on the Bi ummltt platform, counting on the lame member staying lame. Now. tie may not suspect It, in the least, but it was the occult Influ ence of that knee getting well but listed for yean, we must change from one-arm farming -plant pro duction only* to a two-arm system —plant, production plus animal pro duction, Including poultry. Lespe deza and ot her great feed crops are! preparing the way for this. Why j should California supply the great egg market of New York? We ar» nearer and have as good advan tages in every way. Why should Eastern North Carolina be in so area having the fewest cows in the United States, I am willing to do everything 1 can to help the present agricul tural .situation. This purpose has been (he dominating Idea of my administration. I recognise that to day an emergency exists, and .i grave one, but it will never do to recognize it as a temporary emer gency we must permanently change our farming system. Tlu live-at-home farming was the first, step. It saves the farmers' income. .‘Aiding farm production to plant production (home grown feeds! must be the next step. It will in creaw the farmers’ income, or. at least take the place of Income lot.* from cotton and tobacco. We must not go into it, but grow into it with our agricultural leadership riot only encouraging wise feeding and breed ing, dui neipmg develop markets both local and foreign. *'X see no path of permanent es cape except through llve-at-hom? farming. supplemented by ne« sources of Income, principally in livestock, dairying and poultry.” I DR, S. F. PARKER — PHYSICIAN - Office Phones 64 and No. 2 Residence Phone 129-.1 I For Greater Results In Selling—Try Star Adv. The Cheapest Service In The World Is That Produced B\ MODERN EQUIPMENT AND COMPETENT MECHANICS ROGERS MOTORS AUTO REPAIR DEPARTMENT LEVIATHAN OF DEEP ARRIVES EARLY WEDNESDAY FOR TWO DAY EXHIBITION AT SOUTHERN RAILROAD Pictured above is one of the greatest action photos ever made, showing the actual harpooning of a whale, at sea. Tales of this and other experiences of the deep will be re counted here next Wednesday and Thursday, when the Pacific Whaling Co.*s educational department presents its mammoth whale exhibition at the West Warjyn slreet tracks of the Southern Railway. Captains Harry White and William N, Smith will lecture at short intervals, and they are assisted by a crew of 10 salty gobs, who have hunted the elusive whale in all corners of the globe. Admission for adults is 25 cents, and children 10 cents. The exhibit is always open. fatefully kept lilm out of a rare he was sure to win if only that knee hadn't convalseed and spoiled ev erything.'’ "Did you know you can't beat u crippled ntan for governor -may beat him for other things, but not for governor. Away back yonder Governor Jarvis, tall, square-should errd. lmpwsslve, used to talk hard, common sense to the people by hours and gesture with one long arm. while the other, with a whole section of the bone shot out, hung mute by his side and made move votes than his speech and gesture both put together. And then then was Governor Aycock—he wasn't crippled, but he was a firm believer in lameness as an invincible politi cal asset to Its possessor and used to confide to hi* friends that he'd rath er know how to Uinp like John W. Daniel than to speak like Demos thenes. Then, you know, there was Governor Kitchin, lame from ai accident in early boyhood And Governor Gardner--remember how, after being in a railroad wreck, he used to limp to the front of the platform and stir the folks up at the conventions In the old city au ditorium?" "Yes, sir; you can't hardly beat a fellow for governor. if he's got a lameness that won't go back on him at a rrltical moment." Banks Of Rutherford Pay 20% to Creditors Forest City. Nov. 7.~At a meet ing of the officers and directors of the National Bank of Forest City held this week, it was ordered that a dividend of 20 per cent be paid stockholders and checks have been sent out. The National bank was closed recently and taken over by the Union Trust Company, of For est City, a branch with headquar ters in Shelby. Harry Long was ap pointed liquidating agent for the National bank to collect outstand ing notes. All the depositors have been paid and all creditors except stockholders and there are indica tions that they will eventually be paid One Idea of an easy life is that of the freaks in the side shows. Clothes may make the man but the woman inside makes her clothes $5,000.00 IN CASH PRIZES See Your Druggist. STANDARDIZED BATTERY SERVICE 1. Test battery with hydrome ter. 2. Add approved water if need ed. 3. Clean top and terminal posts. 4. Tighten and grease termi nals. 5. Inspect and check cables. 6. Tighten hold down clamps. 7. Check generator charging rate. It is easy to neglect a battery until it gives trouble, but this is costly and danger ous practice. You carry nospare battery and should protect the one you have. ■ Tire* - Batteries • Brake Lining 13-Plate Firestone Battery $5-95 UP Tillman's SERVICE STATION PHONE S04-J ! Corpse in Trunk Here's the latrst picture to hr fourd of Urdu IK Samuelson. 2*. former i school toucher, whose body wok mutilated, stuffed in a trunk and; shipped from Phoenix, Art*., to Los Angeles. Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd, 26, wife of Dr. W. ( . Judd, gave herself up early Friday night after having hid five days. She confessed the crime which Included the similar mnrder of Agnes Lerni.1 Phoenix clinic technician. ROOMS PAPERED ?S J. B. MEETZE CO. Wallpaoers for the Most Fastidious. PHONF. 664 — BOX 133 GAFFNEY, S, C. Piedmont School Honor Roll Given The following la the honor roll for Piedmont school: First grade—Harry Royster. Second grade—Janice Wallace Pearl Latttmore, Bobby Elmore. J W. Haynes. Third grade-Dwlght Hord. *4. win Wright, Julia Queen. Fourth grade—D. W. Towery, Coj Hunt, Thomas Hord, Mildred Balt er, Georgia Flay McFarland Fifth grade—Charles Champion, Ralph Baker, Olennle Latt.imore, Rose Mary Eskridge. 81xth grade—Hugh Cornwell, Sam Jr.. Eskridge. Ralph Spangler. Seventh grade—Hubert Lee, Mary Lou Southard. Gretchen Duncan Mattie Sue Elliott, Ruth Richard. Eighth grade—Jack Southard, John D. Hoyle. Ninth grade Herman Eskridge, J D. Eskridge. Nancy Beam, D. C. Southard. Tenth grade Mary Linda Brid ge!: Janette Miller, Flalne Hoyle. Mary C. Cornwell. DAN FRAZIER Eivil Engineer And Surveyor l-arm Surceya, Sub-divia iona, Plats and General Rngfineering Practice. - Phone 417 - --J f 1 \ i s. SUTTLE’S V1WUJ — QUEEN CITY COACH LINES [ FOR. ASHEVILLE, CHARLOTTE. WILMINGTON. ! FAYETTEVILLE. FOR ASHEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE ' POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY:—9:45 a. m.; 11:10 a. m.; 4:45 p. m, FOR CHARLOTTE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY:—7:10 a. m.; 11:10 a. m.: 3:00 p. m.; 4:40 p. m.; 9:00 p. m. FOR WILMINGTON AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY:—11:10 a. m. FOR FAYETTEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY:—7:10 a. m.; 11.10 a. m.; 2:00 p. m. — FOR FURTHER INFORMATION - PHONE 450 — QUEEN CITY COACH COMPANY Make Your Idle And Surplus ! Dollars Work k Our (e. uncates make an ideal investment. Pays 6% interest, payable or compounded quarterly. Issued in amounts from $100.00 up. Can be converted into cash on 80 days notice. FINANCIAL STATEMENT AS OF SEPTEMBER 30, 1931 ASSETS Cash Due from Banks ____$ 4,327.95 Loans and Discounts __— 66,285.70 stocks and Bonds___ 7,500.00 Premium on $10,000 Life Insurance_275.20 Furniture and Fixtures ______ 106.90 TOTAL ________ ____- $78,495.75 LIABILITIES Capital, Common _$36,900.00 Capital, Preferred -14,400.00 51,300.00 Surplus Profits Reserve___ 4,459.59 Reserve for Insurance_;_ 464.00 Certificate of investment_ 22,272.16 TOTAL ________ ___$78,495.75 Made 175 loans averaging $137.30, amounting to $24, 027.51 during quarter ending Sept. 30th. In same period we collected $26,222.71. By discontinuing making loans for 60 days we could pay off every certificate of in vestment. Average loan 1-3 of 1% of Capital Stock. 3 Years without missing a quarterly dividend. 3 Years without a loss in loans. 8' < cumulative Preferred Stock and Common Stock may be obtained. Terms if necessary. M. & J. Finance Coporation OF SHELBY, N. C.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1931, edition 1
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