Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 6, 1932, edition 1 / Page 3
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; .NOTICE OF STOCKIJUt.Dt.KS MttTIM. ‘ Notice is hereby given of the annus’ meeting of the stockholder.* of the Union • Trust company of Shelby. N. C., for the election of directors for the ensuing yeet end lor any other business coming before the meeting at their banking house in Shelby, N. C., on Tuesday, January l»th IMS at 11 o’clock a. m FORMS’* ESKRIDGE, Cashier NOTICE OP STOCKHOLDERS MEKTIM. Notice Is hereby given to the annual meeting of the stockholders of The First National Bank of Shelby, N C., for tho • lection of directors for the ensuing yea* • nd for any other business coming before Hie meeting, to be held Tuesday, January t2th, 1932 at 11 o’clock a. m. at their •anking house In Shelby N. C FORREST ESKRTDOE. Cashier / DISSOLUTION NOTICE Having sold my Intarest in Shelby Cigar and Blllsrd Parlor and Barber Shop, this is to notify all persons that 1 am not responsible for any debts con tracted tn the name of this firm Thl« Dec 39th, 1931. . M CARL PUTNAM. 3t-30p NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PRO PERT V North Carolina. Cleveland County. Pursuant to an order made uy M. K Weathers, recorder of Cleveland Count;, n the case State against W. C. Jone.s <«id W. C. Jones having been convicted of transporting intoxicating liquor by means of one Dodge touring car raotoi dumber B718-692 Under said order thr j mdersigned till sell at public auction at j the court house door at Shelby N. C. January. 30th. 1932 at 12 00 o’clock noon * er within legal {jours. one Dodgr touring 3*r. motor number B718-892 Terms of sale: Cash. This December 30th 1931 J. M- Allen Slieriif. 2t-Dec. 30c NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE. North Carolina, Cleveland County. Under and by virtue of the pove^ ana authority contained in that certain deed af tmst executed by J. M. Roberts and wife. Mary Roberts to the undersigned '•ruatee, which said deed of trust is dated March 1st, 1927 and recorded in book 141. page 455 of the Cleveland county egistry, default having been made in Lhe payment of the indebtedness there by secured and in the conditions therein •ecured, the undersigned trustee will on January 2«lh, 19.12 it or about twelve o’clock noon at Ur? ourthouse door at Shelby. N C.. offei swle and sell to the highest bidder or cash the following described prop *rty: ' | All that certain piece, parcel or tract land containing 109 * acres, more o. ess, situated, lying and being about five miles west from the town of Kingn Mountain. North Carolina, in Ho. 4 town *htp, Cleveland county, North Carolina naving such shape, metes, courses and distances as will more fully appear b: inference to a plat thereof made by A *». Falls, surveyor, on February 14. 192/, and attached to the abstract now on.file: with the Atlantic Joint 8tock Land Bank *f Raleigh, the same being bounded on, -he north by the lands of Lee Wimnant i a nd J B. Lay. on the east by the lands j »f John .Plummer, on the South by th ands of J. O. Plonk and on the west by j lihe lands of D. A. Beam, and being thr* | identical tract of lend conveyed by twn i Seeds, one from J. O Plonk et al to J M. Roberts, dated 1st, February, 1919, anl: ane from W. W. Whisnant to J. M. Rob erts, dated 25th, November, 1913, an i I said deeds being duly recorded in boo* j IJJ at page 102 and YT. at page 402 respectively. In thb register of deeds of iice for Cleveland county, North Caro lina, to which reference is made for more complete description of the same. Terms of sale cash and trustee will re-1 pulre a deposit of 10 percent of fir. • mount of the bid as his evidence of good feaith. This the 26thd*y of December. 1931. THE R^LBIGH SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST QO . Trustee ». L. Cockerham and Robert Weinstein, j^uoftnays. Raleigh N, C. 4t Dec 2-ic 666 Wta* Liquid er Tablets used mutually aod MS Salve externally, make a cofeipfete and effective treatment for Colds. $5,000 in Cash Prizes Ask Vow Druggist for Particulars COTTON BOUGHT ON CALL OR FIXED PRICE HOWLAND H. OUTZ, HOTEL CHARLES SHELBY, N. C. Itchy Toes Hand Ringworm, AtMoto’a Foot Whjr suffer from the queer akin disease causing; severe itching: of toes and feet, cracking, peeling skin, blisters. Ringworm, Trench Foot or Crotch Itch, when you can avoid in fection and quickly heal your skin with Dr. Nixon’s Nlxoderm? Baaed on the famous English Hospital for mula. discovered by a leading Lon don akin specialist, Dr. Nixon’s Nix oderm acts with amazing speed, be cause designed for this particular skin disease. Nlxoderm Is guaran teed. It must stop itch and quickly ■teal your skin or the small cost will Jbe refunded. SUTTLE’S DRUG STORE. “IF I got constipated, M 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, I am satisfied to continue its use.” —F. K. McKinnej, Orange Park9 Fla. g.m THEDFORDS Black Draught WOMEN who are run-down, guffer every month, should i, or I take j Matrimonial Court Judge Would Whip Wife-Beaters * * * * * * Bachelor Solomon Believes Ten Lashes on De linquent’s Bare Back More Effective in Discourging Marital Fisticuffs Than Short Jail Sentence. I '-Trrwmn JJUDGE Fats/cett Lashing a Wire Bgatekl in Baltimore gJaiv v ft Viewing with alarm the increase in the number of cates of wife-beat ing that have recently come before the courts, Judge Lewis L. Fawcett, presiding judge in New York's, first matrimonial court, laments the passing of the whipping post as a "corrective for the bullying hu.ro,vad. Many jurists and ps: t'loic, .• is in the country agree with Jud^e Fawcett when he says that tcu h shes across the back would be n,. in effective than a short jail s.-n •?. ce in combating the practice. The humiliation of being stripped, tu sed up like a chicken and flogged like a stubborn mule has often w orked wonders with the so-i ‘d "tough guy" to whom prison is iu st a vacation. The value of the whipping port as a crime det mmi has long been recognized in Mary land. where it is employed with go od effect in punishment far various offenses. Our photo shows a delip quent "taking the cure” in a Balti more prison. Strangely enough, Ju dge Fawcett. whose job it is to arbitrate on marital tangles, is a bachelor. But that, he thinks is an advantage. Maybe he’s right. An onlooker does see more of the game than the player. New York,—A believer in the theory that the punishment should be made to fit the crime, Judge' Lewis Lafayette Fawcett, presiding Judge of New York's first matri monial court, bemoans the passing of the whipping post as a correc tive for wife-beating. Judge Fawcett is of the opinion that the short jail sentence meted out to such offenders is far too gentle. Ten lashes across the back he thinks, would do a lot more towards discouraging the practice of using the wife for a punch-ball than ten months in prison. And the judge is not alone in his views. There are. in many parts of the country, jurists and psycho logists who hold that the lash win work wonders where prison has failed to chasten the delinquent. The humiliation, regardless of the physical pain entailed, of being itirussed up like a fowl and beaten like a stubborn mule has often made a cry-baby out of a hard-boiled “tough guy" to whom prison would only be a vacation. Tire value of the whipping-post as a ccime deterrent has long been recognized in Maryland, where it is emplbyed with a great measure of success in discouraging various offenses. Our photo at the top of the story shows a delinquent “tak ing the cure” in a prison at Balti more. In England, too, the old-fashion ed method of chastening the law breaker was used with remarkable effect to combat the crime wave that followed the Armistice, ' Jail sentences for cripies of violence proved ineffective in checking the Increasing number of hold-ups, and as a last resent a return to the whipping-post was tried. It work ed. The authorities found that any offender who once tasted the lash never came back for more Judge Fawcett's lament for the passing of the lash was inspired bv the tremendous increase in the r\umbor of cases of wife-beating that have recently come before the courts. Whether it is that chivalry has been murdered by the machine ag? or that man is reverting to the pre historic type, who kept his women folk in line with a club, the fact remains that of recent years thn male of the species has shown a growing tendency to forget that he is a gentleman. Several recent motion picture classics brought this lad into sharp, rebel In one film, the high-spot of the play was a scene where f,h hero slammed a half grape-frur -over the heroine's lovely face—fir asking too many questions at breakfast. In another, the leading man “brought down the house” when he booted a female character down a flight of stairs. One of our foremost movie actors leaped to fame on the popularity he gained tv his realistic acting in a scene v. .re lie whipped « right hook to ' '**0 ^..vine's jaw. Jawing her out long "nough to count jack, queen king after the neeetsary ten. So on the face og those facts tt appears that the practice of woman* b.: ting is on the way to becoming a popular indoor sport. To check euc.i an epidemic nothing would be mere efficacious than a dose of the ! whipping-post for each offender; for it has been proven time and ; again that the man who strikes a '/Oman Is a craven when it comes io taking physical punishment him self. Strangely enough, Judge Fawcett, whose job it is to listen to tales of marital tangles and m hand down judgment thereon, is a bachelor. But this fact, he believes. Is a great, advantage as {he people in the Who differ with the wisdom of hts decisions will be unable to say: I “Well, I guess the Judge had a fight with his wife this morning, and he's taking it out on us.” Farmer Gets Well, Discards His Coffin St. Joe, Ark.—Ben Malloy's col fin won t figure in his scheme of things for 1932. The 76-year-old farmer had It made two years ago in the belief he was on his death bed. But he recovered, and the coffin was util ized for storing seed corn. It was hand-fashioned and a good con tainer. However, with the close of 1931, Malloy decided to provide a poor atmosphere for dreams of a pros perous New Year. He used it for a bonfire. Anyway, he said, it didn't fit in with his New Year’s resolution—to live to be a hundred. In Xgreement. She awoke in the middle of the night and sat up in bed. “I heard a noise downstairs, Al bert.” she whispered. “Well, I’m not getting up,” he sharply returned. , "H’h!” she sniffed. When 1 mar ried you you told me you were a courageous man.” "Yes, and that’s what my friends said, too,” he replied. i North Carolina, is planning a 10 year plan to draw business. After which it is safe to predict a new and fiercer wave of Carolina melo odles. TRUSTEE'S SALE. Under end by virtue of the authority contained in ^certain deed of trust exe cuted by Will Tamp and wife. Ora Cams to secure an Indebtedness to T. P. Han. • i ick, which deed of trust is recorded in book lit at page 9 in the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland county. Nr C.. the undersigned trustee will on Jan uary 18th, 1932 at 3 o'clock p. m. sell at the courthouse door in the city of 8helb» to the highest bidder for cash, the fol lowing described real estate: Situate on the waters of First Broad river, and being a part of the John Mc Swaln tract of land. Beginning on a white oak and runs thence north 2 east 30 poles to a pine stump; thence north 47 vest 22 poles to a stake; thence north 43 east 29 poles to a stake in Wilkins Foi i road; thence along several courses of the road 118 poles to a stake; thence (south 18 west 12 poles to a stake and pointers in the old line: thence north 88 east 60 poles to a stake in the branch; thence up the branch 103 poles to the beginning, containing 69 acres more or less, and be ing that same tract of land conveyed to T. P Hamrick by M H. Hamrick and wife by deed dated April 26. 1921 and record - fd in boot: KKK at page 188 in the of (ice of tlie register of deeds of Cleveland county, N C This December 14tli. 1931 HOR/CE KENNEDY Trustee 41 Dec 16c Congress Shows Disfavor About Foreign Relief I’tupuNal Of Hilliom lor Public Work Is An Enormous Proposition. Washington—The one iinpreasjv- i proposal for taking a powerful smash at the depression is lilts pro-' poeal for a public construction bond issue of billions of dollars. The sum of money involved is enormous but the plan's possibilities for eco nomic revival as seen by its sup porters are even more so Several members of Congress Have been urging such a measure as a means of unemployment relief and business revival, proposing bond is sues of from two to five billions. Senator LaFolletle of Wisconsin tops them all with a bill which would raise $5,500,000,000. Whether the idea is constructive and really bears great promise as nn unprecedented recipe for break ing up a terrible slump or whether! it Is dangerous and likely to del more harm than’ good is already the subject of an argument which probably will attract a great deal of attention as it continues. Five billions is so much money that , in peacetimes it could be de voted only to public projects which would represent a definite gahi after the depression had passed It would only be raised in time oi actual enigigency and those who want the bond issue compare their plan with tie Liberty loan dvives and this period with that time of emergency when about $25,000,000 - 000 was rnbed for purposes of war The present program for strcug lioning the nation's credit resourcei recognized as one designed to prop up existing business—to pre sent thi citects of degression trom bccoininp increasing]’ serious But H w claimed th«t t,.e bond lustn. would soon put' nxttilon* of person: at work, and stimulate ai< hat* in business at well as definitely amelin nitc a situation tftieateming {!•• •solvency of bunks, Insurance come attics, railroads and ot'ici cOrp; rations, ho Folic tie it would boost commodity and -cunt) pm something event lot in ant quu . recovery. "Best estiniates inde nt< that < . penditure of $5,500,000,000 for i struction would give Jobs to i.;>ur <100 of the unemployed direct!'; am at least twice that many indirect' in Industries supplying the tnaterim and producing consumers' goods fm those whose purchasing power woiiki be restored." the enator .-«>» •'Commodity prices would be stimu li'ted both by tin- immediate’ • maud for finished and f smi-finisi ed product, and by a changed cow sunter psychology which would cause a resumption Of buying. Be sic industries, now sufferin’; se verely! would be affected by the de mand for iron and steel, lumber COjnent brick, tile, glass, electric.', equipment, plumbing supplies and other material. Mines, quarries and forests would increase production. Much railroad traffic would be re stored." Further, if half the money went into wage., more shoes, clothing, ’food, automobiles, radios, furniture and similar things would be sold Farmers presumably would benefit through increased demand for their products arc! bet* ■ t:rl LaFolletteV tv p- .-pott . tc k .. • bonds of ISO li'.'Tii' Inatio- »pj up the Issue t be f! rued by popular subscription r.ute'i r.- the l iberty loan issue* were floated T..o bond would mature tn JO and• bi r« tired by a fun r.v eel fin li additional siut,. v whirl I •ipo’iettc .'....jest as 2 t-.r cent <- ru't jp. c ■.tin of i.H j/rscru at, ve the fMlOO Iftco.i,'. i, rti, r.-en'ptton* o' |2pno ta)e, ■*!( income to: marricii ►carton,* lOCO.vHirr i: Ii r yiC.OOO am! ol «’Oc tv i-ia:t. .1 p p*v t'n.Uv a u- wiv n • r v dry , - ’ t#‘ nplC.*. vo:k- rti r,t fftnO,*. ■•O' v u t>, tv i ft krai ci n. i nut- . mi r,r,:; 1 : • c ^v,„: public bu ifx: 't. l'P.t- :U' I, ’-ttnn, ’ t'Cv . t • XI i H'f'i J o; ns to, . v u.tKn.OOQ made "'tc itv Ip.u., ;o . ::t ami local uuii ’V., usually cat • i y o i 9(1 per roti of public construe ' ; l; twite j enlarge oslstinv iprop,•’«»)» mu ion'eilme. forced to •cur,, il tlifeiiv, those authorities haw , iruttb'c flout. mr bond issues now Ik c.'u.e of I’llvoi., • credi. conditions (The loan, would be made uvallfibk at no inure then f> per cent interes* for bii;’ fnye, streets bridges, wat>x I and .ewe. a>:e work., flying field. ■ .stand on.- sit os parks and play grounds, schools and other public works. -gr. do crossing elimination, tire prevention lanes and other lose;try construction. Another *100. 000.000 would be loaned to limitot! dividend corporations formed to construct lowpriccd housing Yet, Hoover has appointed woman to the Geneva conference on cutting arm And that, some | how, is disarming <« ud grit CC!l. * !*;•.; _ »id state put> expanded work htjfh ■ o ssin eltr.il* F ever. I es? SeviR™ With “Colds-Contm I>l \ 15; Makers Of Vic*" \ n|>b!t*>li Makes Pos sible IXIer “(ontrol-of Vr*M " In Ihe Home, HU,I1 COSTS UKIHCFO R< !<r in ni rroeh r.f the bimdeti w*IW*e-i by colds |r. now available m every h >mr. 'llic Vick Plan for better ‘ r,onU'o!-of»Cold< ic the number, the reverie end the duration of colds. It. minces the family ■ "Colds-Tax" in money, lor,1 of time and health A New Vick Discovery. * This pirn has been perfected bv the makers of Vicks VapoRub made possible by Vicks Nose .S: throat Drops. Baaed on n new Idea for • preventing" colds, this pew V'lrk loi inula is an Ideal companion to VvpoRub, the modern way of "treating” colds. Used together, they aid and supplenten, each other in the Vick Plan for better "Cont<ot of-Cold- which follows: 1.—Before a Cold Starts. Watch yourself whenever you have been exposed to anything trial you know Is apt to give you a cold, such as— Contact with others having fresh colds—crowds, stuffy ili-ventUated rooms, public places- a night on a Pullman or a dusty automobile ride —sudden changes in temperature inhaling smoke, dust, gases—ex cesses in living, such an overeating, smoking or drinking, which reduce body resistance-after a hard day when you arc over-tired. Then if yo« feel tha’t1*terrn' net'/y irritation of (Ho nasal , ' To.'. Nature's usual signal that a cold ts touting on—use Vicks Nose at. bnce—just a few drops up each nostril. Repeat every hour or ;n li needed. Thai wili. prevent •'I - rule's by stopping them" be fore they fret bcyohft. the nose and tbrent re most r-ir’s start. "—•After a f’nW •P'arts. At. r ige M ihroat and obi rt well'with Vicks VaytoRub (now av- tfabV in white “stcinTete*’ form if you pref •>, Spread on thick and cover ’v'"'am» flannel, T.eavo the bed-oiathine- lee.se efostml the neck so that the mediae t«H vapors aris h-T ran he luhp'ed ah right long If the nir-rsa»r,ec are badly elc-sred with mur-s. melt some VgpoRttb in a bowl <' ho* water "Ud In! i> the sta"miner vapors for "Vrval mi’”- s, If there is a >n?h. you win like the Viek Cough Ciron—-aefuaily medic • -ed vith In gredients of Vleks VTpc Ih'bT During t' n day—my lime, any place Vicks Npfe Drops every few hours ra needed. This gives you full 24-h('«v treainKnt and without the risks of too much internal '■dosing" which so often upsets di gestion- ••especially of children. Trial Offer Guarantee. Every druggist in the United Stat - cs is offering Vicks Nose Sc Throat Drops and Vicks VapoRub on the following, trial guarantee: Use together as directed in the Vick Plan for better "Control-of Colds." Unless you are delighted with results, your druggist Is au thorized to refund your money. 01931. L)gg£tt & Myers Tobacco Co Light up-Convince Yourself that Chesterfields Satisfy FLIP OPEN a pack ot Chesterfields! Help yourself lo a cigarette ... Light up ... and let’s get the fact*. Mister . . . you're dead right. They're milder! And "ben the cool, fresh Chesterfield smoke hits the taste spot ... there’s no question about it... they do taste better! It’s no secret in tobacco circles that Chesterfield buys the finest tobaccos that grow . . . Turkish and Domestic ... sun-ripened, mellow, pure! Chesterfields are blended first... then cross-blended ... to make them milder ... and milder still! There’s no mistaking that rare balance of flavor built up by Cross-Bh-nuing. You enjoy it in every fragrant puff! Even the cigarette paper is different. Cleaner, v biter, tasteless ... the purest that money can buy. Listen, smokers ... this is straight. You can t put taste in a cigarette... unless quality goes in, too. You can taste the goodness in Chesterfields . » , actually tell the difference. But light up... and con vince yourself. f* Ta^s your verdict on Cbeeterileld’s Radio Program, too! Nat Sliilkrct’a 33-piece Orchestra wilt Alex Gray, soloist, are on ibe Columbia Net wort. ever' night except Sunday, at 10:30 E.S.T. THEY'RE MILDER • • I HEY RE PURE rHEY T A 5 T E BETTER v
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 6, 1932, edition 1
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