Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 29, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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Citizens Up In A rms Over High Taxes In Some Cities In U. S. A. Some Of Thr Largest Cities Of TI-!■ Country Are In Had Plight. Bankruptcy is threatening some r>i the biggest cities in the United Slat es—and taxpayers up and down th-' land are in open revolt against reck less and extravagant spending t»l public moneys. In Chicago, Detroit. Philadelphia, and numerous otht r cities municipal governments are in desperate straits for money. Serious curtailment of education al activities and municipal winks, such as welfare projects and ink improvements, arc two of the mote serious consequences which these municipalities now face. . Protest In Philadelphia. Thousands of Outraged citizens held demonstrations in front of the city hall in Philadelphia when joun cilmen prepared to increase taxes by 35 cents for each $100 of assessed property valuation. Police had io be STAINLESS Same formula . .• same price, la original form, too, if you prefer qfc/colds yiCKS MILLION JARS USED YEARLY 666 LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE 560 Liquid or Table s used Interi.'al ly and 666 Salve externally, make a : omplfte and effeetive treatment for Colds. Most Speedy Remedies Known -T———. ——■—■l -SPECIAL One 2 quart “Wearever” Fountain Syringe. Price $1.00, One Pair “Challenge” Rubber Gloves Price $1.00 BOTH FOR $1.00 — ALSO — One "Wearever” Hot Water Bottle, price $1.00 One “Kumfy” Cover for Hot Water Bottle Price $1.00 BOTH FOR . $1.00 SLOOP’S PHARMACY TAX PENALTY ON CITY TAXES A one per cent penalty goes on unpaid city tax es after February 1st. If you have not already done so, pay your city taxes now and avoid the penalty. L. E. LIGON, CITY Cl.ERK Hv BILIOUS “r have used Black Wiigut... and have not found anything that could take its Dr?6', 1 take Black' taught for bilious ne« • WhenIgetbil, ?U3' I have a nervous headache and a ner vous, trembling feeling that unfits me for my "ork. After I take a tew doses of Black Draught> r get alJ right. When I begin to get billon*, I fed t>red and run-down, and then the headache and trembling. But Black-Draught re £2 thls."-ff. 0. Btndrix, Somerville, ©a. ^,°rlndigestion, con «toatlon. biliousness, Thed fords buck-, draught Foum» Whp nee»i I Cakdpi. * tocJe nJiouM 1 Lsed over op yMr, 1 4 called to keep the taxpayers oyt of I tiie chambers where the councilinen I wore meeting. Council finally sur i rendered -and the re..ult is tin new I mayor, J. Hu nip ton Moore. must | cul $15,000,000 from the city budget j for this year. Twice the city of Philadelphia has j been forced to extreme measures to ! meet lu payrolls of $4.0(K>,000 a | month- Transfer of funds from one | account to another and loans from ! private bankers have been used to save the situation. The treasury of | the city of Philadelphia is empty ! and as the first move toward eco j nomieswhich will enable the cUy to I meet Its financial obligations score;, of city employes arc being dlscharg 1 ed. Other t itles Troubled. ; Citizens of Denver, Colo., are in revolt against an act of the state board of equalization In reducing taxes on farm lands by 20 jeer cent; while city taxc, are cut only five per cent. Heavy borrowing has enabled Dc ■iroit to pay ull employes thus far, I but sharp reductions In tax ooilec j i tons may compel a cut In fire, po ■ lice, and school staffs, reduced pay ing, or the laying off of 1.000 wurk : era. The cliv go',eminent of Atlanta, On., is $1,500,000 in debt, of which $700,000 constitute* loans from I banks t o pay teachers. Elmira. N. Y„ Is unable to pay municipal salaries anil has been j forced to borrow .to pay teacheis. In New York Ctty citizens and nev spa tiers alike ha ve made unsuc cessful attacks on u municipal budg et of $501,000.000, which is the larg lest in the history of the city, and | f imilar revolts against htgli taxes | and budge ts have occurred in the : rural regions of Minnesota and Ne i braska. The cify of Portland, Ore., has cut more than half a million dollars from its annual budget in ordei to make ends meet, while the cities oi i Clifton, Paterson, and Passaic in [New Jersey, have hot paid iheir | share of taxes to the county and [•state. North Bergen, N. J. is u-dual 1y Insolvent. liiinkrutHcy ror Chicago. The dly of Chicago faces bank ruptcy leaders says, unless the pies ent stvslon of the Illinois. I.eg'sla iure affords some form of immed-t late relief. For months taxpayers there have iheen on a strike, infusing to pay I | iheir iaxes on the assertion that thej ! present system of valuation is 11-( legal--an opinion ii^ which they' have been upheld by Judge Edmund Jarecki. Judge Jarecki has ruled that 1328 and 1929 tax levies were fraudulent and void, and although—this ruling applies to only one piece of prop erty observers say that It can fce ap plied to all and that property own er.; now have a court ruling which to base their refusal to pay tuxes. Some $71,000,000 of 1928 and 192.0 taxes still are unpaid. Chicago has not been able to pay its schoolteachers for many months, and other municipal works also have suffered—so civic leaders aie hoping for immediate relief. They have asked the state legis lature to abolish elective boards of tax assessors and to have future boards consist of men appointed by the governor of the state and the president of the board o* commis sioners of Cook county, all of which lies within the city of Chicago. Governor Emmerson, of .Illinois, and Mayor Anton Cermak. of Chl-I cage, both advocate such a change! to bring financial relief to the city ! Almost all ob ervers agree that I municipal waste Is at the bottom of ; the financial troubles of the"- ■ cities. * I Most of them are continuing ex penditures at the rate cf the years before the depression, observers say without, recognizing the fact that unemployment and reduced wag*1* have cut deeply into tax payments I fc.VECITTUE S NOTICE Having qualified as executors- or ihc '‘-late of T. W. llamrick. decease! o: Clei eland count,.-. North Carolina, U.ua < : to notify all persons having clams r.gau the sa.d estate to present same to i properly proven on or before the ill' hay of December 1832 or this notic' v he pleaded in bar of any recovery there of. Alt persons owing the said estate a please fnalte immediate settlement to the undersigned. This Jan 1st, 19.12 ! r. A. Hamrick. L M Hamrick, am ■ I'lae Hamrick, executors of estate of r j tv. Hamrick, deceased S:-Jan. 1 TBl STEE‘8 SALE OE HEAL ESTATE. Under and by virtue of the autborltv .'obtained In that certain deed of trust "'.erutfd bv Mathew M. Mauney end all Huth Mauney, to the unders.gr.rd trus lie. stud deed of trust being dated Ms. 592*. and recorded tn the office of the i >g>t*r -0f deeds tor Cleveland county •' C.. !u 5>0ok 130 at page gat, securlrc an indebtedness, and default h.vtg be. mnde tn the payment of said indebted ness [ nd being requested bv the hold— f wUl”0^ndebtedness to sell said pruparn Mondsy. tebruary IMh, t#,v: at 13 o'clock noon, or within lean houts at the court house door tn Shelby, N. c i s^il to the highest bidder for cash a public auction that certain lot of lane 1. vm« in No. 6 township and bounded a follows; Vhe Waitern part c? the toar 2, * fjby- N o** the south side o street. Joined on the east uy z J Thompson, south by A. H Moras * and west by owrgt» Washburn, and bound ea as lohowa; Beginning A south side of West Marion afreet, a nei corner, and run* sovth 1 lO east SO# stake, a new corner; thei.ci 2JJ1 *3 irtst 153 ^ to a .stake ,n fhenca^wni? !'< 'If* aeflts* Washburns, tnence with his lm« north l 1-3 west sot feet to a stake on south side of VVe, S2«W: thence with south side oi West Mac on street north *3 east #1 1.2 ,e't *<1 * stake. Beat of beginning This January J5th. IMS NATION*:, RANK. High Point, N c. Truste* ’"wnaiit Attv .«♦ iu 1L COMMUNITY NEWS 111 BRIEF Max Graham Returns Home I'rom Hospital. Personal Items. (Special to The Star.) Earl, Jail. 28.—Mr. Loui.3 Earle ol Patterson Springs visited Ills grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Earle, over the week-end. Miss Mary Sue Austell spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mrs. Rebecca Lowery at Patterson Springs. Mrs. J. A. Earle and children, J B, Josephine and Hundley, attended a singing convention at Splndalc Sunday afternoon. Miss Thelma Earle of Clarmont spent the week-end with her fath er, Mr. W. D. Earle. Mrs. J. M. Runyan had as her guests Sunday afternoon, Mr. a no Mrs. a. R. Randall, Mrs. Jim Whls onant and children of Rock Hill, 8. C. Miss Gladys Horne spent the week-end \vittv Miss lewis Patter son at Patterson Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Hgmbrlght ol Grqyer were guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs, W. C. Sarratt. Max Graham who has been tak ing treatment at the Shelby hospi tal for several weeks returned home Friday. His many friends wish for him n quick recovery. Merdames R. L.. Prank Huuse and P. P. Nichols motored to Gaffney, S. C. Monday afternoon. Business should take a tip from Jask Dempsey. Although he looked pretty bad several years ago, he's still convincing people he’s coming back. How One Man Lost 22 Pounds Mr. Herman Runkis of Detroit writes: "A few lines of thanks from a rheumatism sufferer—my first bottle of Kruschen Salts took all the aches and swellings out of my joints—with my first bottle I went on a diet and lost 22 pounds and now I feel like a new man.” To lose fat SAFELY and quickly take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts In a glass of hot water In the morning before breakfast. For your health’s sake ask for and get Krus chen—the cost for a bottle that lasts 4 weeks is but a trifle at any drugstore in the world and If after the first bottle you are not Joyfully satisfied with results—money back. Cleveland Drug CO., and all good druggists will be glad to supply ycu Advt THl'STKf. S SALE OF HEAL ESTATE Under and by vtrtue of Urc authority contained In that certain deed of (nut, executed by A. T. Bridges and wife, Myr tie Bridges et el. to the undersigned trus tee. said deed of trust being dated Feb ruary 31, mag, and recorded In the office of the register of deeds for Clevelanc county, N C., In book No. 148 at page 148. securing an Indebtedness to the Shelby and Cleveland County Building and Loan association, and default, having been made m the oayment of said in debtedness. I will on Monday, February 2£, 1933 at 12 o'clock noon, or within Segal horns at the court house door 1n Shelby. N. C sell to the highest bidder for cash al nubile auction that certain lot of land, lying and being in No a township, Cleveland county, N. C, and bounded os follows: .Being lot No. 13 of the V,' 11. Dodd property, plat of which is recorded in p:»t book Ho. 1 at page 3 In the office of the register or deeds, Cleveland cour tv, N. C. Fronting 00 feel on the south of Broad street and extending line running back 200 feet to r. 10 foot alley; thenc; with said alley 50 fret to the corner of :ot No, 13, thence wuh line ol lot No 13 to Broad street 301.0 feet to a stdxe in the edge of Broad street: thence east with Broad street 50 leet to the beg.li ning. said lot being that same lot co ■ veyed to A T. Bridges et al by J B '-’plan Co., Inc. This January 21, 1932 JNO. P. MULL, Trustee, At Jan Sic TRUSTEE'S SALK OK LAND. Under authority tomerred bv used o'. Executed by C. Yelton *nd wife, .'cli.t J. Yelton t> Robert L. Ryburn ifUaiee. date.i the f-tli d«v ot September, 1929, and recorded in the re g15 tr " o( Cleveland county. North Carolina in boo It 163. at Cage SO, default having been made o' th payment of the tn itebtedn-rs secured by the aforesaid deed o: trust i-.nd the holder of same having r"dueated seld deed ol trust te foreclos ed, the ta'd trustee v til offer lor sele ai :l.e court house dixr lu Shelbv. Clevela*-,’, eo'UHy. North Carolina, at ri o'clock U. on M ':tday, I’e'.i u&ry 23. 19.12 at puo.u ■ “t ”■ to the hah *' bidder tor ca*u . v» mg devei '.ed r opeity: •: tract of Uiu k-ECKti as the B. C ' tt .hcote r.'c■ the metes and bounds, acror'np to a rlrir mode by D. R. £ •:er''r ■ .! eng-veer. i elng »r follow* ..‘.it-r.r.tns at a pine' stump. John coyi -'.i come , and runs thence notth ‘ -A' n't NS !' to a stone, Hoyle'1 t».. bhcncr e -.tu Here's line notth oV-e t tveet 114? fe»* to a atone pile Nr'.e v .-.uiner m V I’in-jsen's line, thence wit.i .v.'.j line eouth 41 vest 7*4 feet tc a stone, thence north 7" vest 929 feet to a pine stump. thence jorth 7S-3C »«<■ SR.’ test t'j h pine ri'uiuo, urenc* Berth U-7? west 103.1 fc*t 1« * Stale®. Ktlicvrc'r corner, thence BOstii « vcr;\*iK> teet to Grassy Brunch, thenr*1 with the branch abow south II ’I *■*■! tea r-e- t0 old rorw. thence south di-30 veec.t 5ol fee; to a stake a; : potntcre, Amlt OrKL-.v corner, tl:»nc« with his line south i-iD east 114.5 let;- to a stake and po.'h ert. hla corn. , chen-e his | r* south *4-30 east 476 feet to o Slone In the iso road, thence with said old road south 3-50 west 413 feel to a steke and pqiiv corM'' thence his line South 3*--0 east 261 fee’ to the breach. Heel ers anti Carters corner, thence with Careers line couth *0 •as; 153 ieet to a holly-bush and po.nter*. thence north ®-30 east IDS feet to a stake, thence south .3-30 east 1643 fret to a stake and pointer,., thenco tenth 1-30 west 16 5 feet to a stake and pointers, thence south W-10 east 4«t fre- to a stone, thence south 16 east 200 feet to a stone p>!o then e south 77-30 east 911 feet to a stake, thsnc* south e-30 west 636 feet to a stake, thence south 37-10 east 436 feet to a stake »n John Hoyles line, there with his line north 74-JO east 903 feet to a stake and pointers. Foster Ongc’s cor ner. thence h:s line north 4-10 west 767 feet to a stake, thence north 23-30 west 633 feet to the beginning, containing 120 r acres snore or less. This land Is sold subject to ell inter Ueus against It, ... This the 31st day of January. 1332 ., ROBERT I RYBURN Trustee 1_- _— Nobody’s ] Business 15; GEE McGEt Peeping Backwards. i Kannapolis, N. c., Jan. 17, 19;;:’ |Dear Mr. McGee: I enjoy your column very much j and especially the pieces you writ > i about the “high spots" In youi I young life, such as the top bugs;, and the organ. Why not give us i list of th^s things your parents brought homo that created an ex cess of enthusiasm to you and your brothers and sisters. Your admirer, 'Mrs.) S. M. P. | Dear Friend: j Thank you for your letter*: I will try to tell you tin order) a bom j those Items that were brought Into jour home that made all of us st> j happy, and here they are j ‘ 1—The organ 2—'The top buggy a—The clock i 4 Two pillow shams 5—A pair of boots i 6—Some cheese 7 Barker's almanac 8— The swinging lamp 9— The sewing machine 10— A guinea pig 11— A lined table cloth 12— Some thumb papers 13— The rocking chair 14— Matting for the parlor-room 15— Glass windows for the patriot room 17— Twins 18— A toilet set tor the company room 19— The school teacher 20— Her beads and Hoyt's German Cologne. Modern children pay just, about the same amount of attention to the arrival of a Rolls-Royce in 'their home as we youngsters paid tc the opening up of a box of stick candy. The spirit of appreciation in children has been smothered plumb to death. But, mebbe, if our present type of prosperity continues—and ft sometimes seems probable, we will all gaze upon a dollar with awe and consider a dime Just lots of money. I look for much better times, hpw ever. Just as soon as parking space becomes more plentiful. Tliank you again for your letter and photo graph. Your friend, Gee McGee. A Wind-Burning Experience One night long, long ago, i mu on my way home from Annie Lou's —where I had been a-courting. It was late for me to be out: I think NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under authority conferred by Deed of Trust executed by M. D. Hopper and wife Eliza Hopper and A. \v Hopper and wife,' Margaret Hopper, dated the 6th dav of February, 1930, and recorded in the Hen iitry of Cleveland County, North Carolina, In Book 163 at page 159 and under au thority contained In instrument substi tuting the undersigned as Trustee of sab! Deed of Trust, which is of record in th aforesaid office in Book 153, at page 643 default having been made of the pay ment of the Indebtedness secured by the aforesaid Deed of Trust and the holder o: same having requested said Deed o. Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned will offer for sale at the Courthouse door ip Shelby. Cleveland County, North Caro lina. at 12 o’clock M on February 1, 1932 at public auction to the highest bid der for cash the following described prop erty; FIRST TRACT: Lying and being In No 3 Township and bounded as follows C ginning at a stake on the east bank a Main Broad River at the Surratt o* Ferry landing in the stale line and run1 thence with said slate line east 196 pole. *o a small Locust tree in the state line thence with R.vmseur's line north 19 w-est 112 poles to a bluck gum. old coi ner. thence north 51 west 53 poles to white oak fn hollow. Ellis and Ramseur i corner, thence south 60 west 142 poles u a birch on bank of river, thence down the j river as It meanders to the beginning oo:j taming .109 acres, more or less and be:' that same property conveyed to A VV Hopper by Jno. P. Mull, trustee, br cb dated December 17, 1923 and recorded >r. the office of the Register of Deeds lor Cleveland County in Book "LLL” at pagt 306 a 2-3 Interest of which was convey ed by A. \V, Hopper to M. D. Hopper or w« run a,:y oi March 1924 SECOND TRACT: Lying end being 1u No. 3. Township and adjoining lands rt George Morgan on the North west, Bud Hardm on Hie North East. M u. Hopper and Son's J. M. Putnam traet ot lard South Erst, and First Broad River on th. southwt'ii. and being that tame tract ot 'and conveyed to Nancy J R. Hopper by ?.»charlah Hopper and Kite. Elizabeth Hopper, by deed dated Jan 5, lb6T nnc now of record tn Book H at page ITS c the Register of Deeds office for Cleve land County, N. C. and reference tv hereby made to said record for tdentlfica tlon of this tract of land, which la bound ed ns follows: Beginning on a sweet gum on banks of First Broad River and run thence North 40 east 34.50 to a red oat Ellis old corner, thence soirfh 64 cc-' S3.50 to a black gum, thence south 50 west 34 00 to a persimrhon on the oank of the river, thence up the ■ ,ver to the beginning, containing 69 acres be th" same more or less Albert H. Moore con - ■ tying this land as the sole heir at law of Ms mother, Nancy J R Hopper, sari oelng that property conveyed to fa D Hopper by Albert H Moore and wife, or 29th day of Feb. 1924 and recorded tn the offhe of the Register of Deed3 for Cleve land County, N C., in Book 000’ at page 401. THIRD LOT: Lying and being tn the Town of Shelby, N. c„ and Beginning al Bostick s corner on Graham Street, thehcr with hla line 210 feet to a stake id south edge of alley, thence with said alley south 07 east 404 feet to a stake, thence south . 1-3 west to GTaham Street, thence will Graham Street to the beginning and be. mg that same property conveyed to M. D Hopper by T. W Kendrick by Deed dated November 2. 1905. reference being had to all the foregoing deeds and ths record* therein for further identification of said tracts an j let, excepting from the hour, dery of third tot, the following tote heretofore conveyed, 1 La*, to A. W. Hop per, l lot to L. A. Jackson, 1 lot to alien MeMurry, 1 lot to J. tv. Mode, record 01 these exceptions may be found to deeds registered in the office of the Register ot Deeds for Cleveland County, N C. Thu property Is sold subfect to taxes there Thls the 14th day of January, 1935 I , „ »• ' NEWTON. Ttjp.-;tec.<’: |D Z Net ton Attorney it was nearly 9 o'clock. I loved An-' nie Lon as hard a.s any n-ycar-olri -boy conic! love anyooay, and she was doing her be. t for a Hi-year old—without experience, I recall that Annie Lou had let me hold her hand u few minutes that night and her hand was a mighty soli one—considering she did all tlie dish-washing and milk ing. Anyway, the "touch" made me happy and she seemed similarly af flicted. Love was grand on that occasion. Well, I started out tl> tell about my trip home* Annie Lou'., house was only 4 miles from my house. I’ was not so very dark; there was a pule moon that hid herself ever: and anon behind a cloud, but I never relished the idea of traveling alone after the sun went down, moon or no moon. My path home led me half around a graveyard. There was no way to avoid that graveyard either Woods' on one side, cemetery on the other, but I managed to whistle a stanza or two of “Turkey in the Straw j just Hbout the time I got opposite 1 old man Skinner's tombstone. I was doing my derndest to be brave but sweat was popping out of the ■ oft places about my anatomy. I happened to glance toward old | man Hurjy Cain's tombstone and’ Bam! I went paralyzed and dumb That monument had become a liv ing. breathing, wiggling, waving "haul "—and there I . stood bolted te the ground—and that terrible thing kept on fluttering and beckoning to the. In just a split second, mv feet "came to" and no rocket, not even, that German rocket, ever shot thru space like X did. For a few hundred yards, only the tips of my tight patent leather shoes touched the ground. X fair]' Hew. I failed to make the Big On ; curve and ran into the railroad cut sxtxiToR s Norict: ~ Itaiing this day qualified ns execittoi of tb« last will and testament of R, •> haniel, deceased. all persons holding elairtis against said estate are hereby notified to present the "same proper!', proven to tire undersigned at 2110 Me Cable Avo.. Chattanooga. Term. or to i> T Falls, Shelby. N. C. my duly oppouue t P'Qcess agent on or before the 8th du of January, tM3 or this notice v. ill oe pleaded in bar of any right to reuovr thereon All persons indebted to said estate will pleas;' make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of January. ]932. . Preston P. Daniel; Executor ot last wj ; and testament of R. J. Daniel, deceased B. T. Palls, Attorney. 6t a | but I got up a-Hying and on 1 flew. I ran thru one barb-wire fence and tore it up, I overtook and passed several leather-wing bats. I got home and fainted. I told my folks about the appu- | rition (then called "hant” by every body) and me and all of my folks] proceeded to the graveyard to see1 where it had gone. When we go*. ] close to It, we found that somebody j had been cleaning up and cement- ] ing the cracks in Mr. Hurry Cain's: tomb-rock and had left a white sheet over it to protect it - from the weather till the work "cured” and got dry. That was my "sperrit,” and I haven't got any use for grave yards to this day—and that's ore reason why I am so nervous and figitty now. Mrs. Lizzie Huss Buried On Saturday Victim of Cancer. Leaves Husband! And One Daughter and Two Sisters. (Special to The Star.) Funeral services were held at Laurel Hill on last Saturday after noon for Mrs, Lizrie Hubs, amid a i crowd of sorrowing relatives and I friends. She was 48 years old and j had been suffering with cancer for j some lime. She leaves a husband,; one little girl and two sitters, Mrs. j John .Boggs of Statesville; Mrs. j Luther Houser of Lincoln county,! one brother Mr. John Huss of Burke county. Funeral services were con ducted by Rev. A. M. Shelton and Rev. J. D. Morris of Fallston. , STOP NIGHT COUGHING Odinary cough remedies do not reach the conditions which cause■ night coughing but Thoxine, a doc tor's famous prescription does. It stops the cough within a few min utes and goes direct to the intern al cause, preventing further trou ble. Taken before retiring Thoxine ob solutely prevents night coughing. It gives the same speedy, relief for sore throat too. Safe for the whole iamily—guaranteed no dope. Mon ey back if not satisfied. 35c. Suttle's Drug Store and all other good Drug stores. advt. JUST RECEIVED 500 Pr. Ladies’ Oxfords All Sizes and Colors AS ALWAYS $1.95 BEE HIVE Bargain Center for the County Da hint] Tests wi/i prove it BEST i • • • BAKING POWDER DOUBLE TESTED DOUBLE ACTION 25 ounces for 25? r,i COPYRIGHT l»»t »v JAQUtl CO *. *’ .* MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED By OUR GOVERNMENT A Upper Cleveland News Of Interest Mr. Taylor Wall Continues Heal III. Two Vounj Men Enter School At Boston. t Special to The Star.) Casar, R-l, Jan. 28.—Rev. C. E. Ridge filled his regular appoint ment at Mofiah Sunday afternoon. Mr. Paul Morris left for Boston, Mass., Saturday with Lawton Self, where they will enter school. Mrs. Jennie Pruett spent Monday with Mrs. R. L. Morris. Mr. and Mrs R L Pruett spent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs Clarence Morris. Mrs. Leona Hunt visited Mrs. Taylor Wall Monday., Mr. Jewel Brackett and son and (laughter Austtnne and J. W, of Belwood spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Self. Mr and Mrs. Shufford Lane of Lawndale spent Sunday with the latter's sister Mrs. John S Hunt. Misses Ruth and Blanche Lane of Lawndale spent Sunday with Miss Daphine Hunt. Those calling at the home of Miss Marie Hunt Monday tdght were Misses Marjorie Mull and Ethti, Melton of Casar, Mr. John and Mr Elgin Waters, Messrs Cletus and Maylor Newton, Misses Maude Sell and Ann Warllck of Belwood. Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Newton, Mr and Mrs. Clem Wortman and Mrs Texie Price and Caina and Odus ; Wall spent Monday at the bedside [of their father Mr. Taylor W’aTl who is real sick. 1 Misses Jessie Pearl WhUnant and Lcola Price spent the week end with Miss Mattie Blankenship of Golden Valley community. Mrs. C. W. Self spent Thursday ( with her cousin Mrs. C. E. Rollin' of Bostic R F. D. Mrs. Della Jones returned to he. home Monday after spending some thiva tyitli her father, Mr. W. W Whisnant. ^ Broadway showA-^aifi. g' every day. One of these days Jimmy : Walker is coming back to town and start reprisals against mid wevtners for staying at home. ‘ Tyrrell county farmers will u',« more lime on their land this see | son and will cut down, the amoun | of fertilizers, reports the counn agent. Your Family WOULD IT BE ALL UP-HILL FOR THEM IF YOU SHOULD BETAKEN? Ur will you reinforce your estate with the t conscientious judgment, integrity, stability and permanence, of this Bank's Trust De partment? The officers of this bank can serve you with time-seasoned experience in such matters. UNION TRUST CO. "UN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH' SHELBY, N. C. I ! Pay Your County j Taxes I Avoid The Penalty After FEBRUARY 1st there will be a /penalty of one per cent added to all un paid county taxes, according to law. Pay your county taxes now at par and save this penalty. Positively the penalty will be imposed after February 1st. I. M. ALLEN Sheriff and County Tax Collector Protect Your Valuables Lifetime protection from fire at the price of a tire for your car. A VICTOR TREASURE CHEST DIMENSIONS Inside, 9J in. Wide, 13 in. Long, 4 in. Deep. Outside, 12% in. Wide. 361 in. Long, 7 1-16 in Deep. Net weight, 47 pounds. Finished in Olive Green 'Crinkle lacquer, with nick eled hardware. PRICE ONLY $13.35 Built, llte ~a safe. „ Certified permanent protection. Cpiiiot damage contents. An investment in safety for the things you prize. SEE THEM AT THE STAR OFFICE Or Phone 11 And A Salesman Will Call and Show You.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Jan. 29, 1932, edition 1
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