Vote For
Robert R. Reynolds
I*cr U. i:. Senate
brv; 'I Reynolds, of Asheville,
: nclicia'-t’ lor the United States sen
na from North Carolina to succeed
Senator Cameron Morrison, has
drawn op a platform of principles
ar.d objectives for which he will
work., if nominated end elected.
These refdrm; in govunnfent should
appeal to the great, host of middle
class folk upon .whose well being
the prosperity of North Carolina
arid of the whole nation must rise
or fall.
“I am opposed to the centraliza
• ion of government ai d the concen
tration of great wealth Into a few
hands.” says Mr. Reynolds. “Un
earned money U a dangerous thing
for any r.an or any group of men
I believe in equal opportunitites for
all— better government and tax re
lief—Th-v are with' me and I am
with them—we are in accord.’
Reynolds’ platform is a progres
sive one; “X favor end shall Insist
■ upon—
,UI Equal rights to all and special
privileges to none—
Divorce the Wall Etrcet thieves
from the administration. Special
privileges granted by the govern
ment has given tilth to mono
polies, fattened by business, de
stroyed the little business, made
milllorvutes of the few and re
duced the many to poverty .
(2) Full Payment of all War Debts
by the Allied Powns to our Gov
ernment—
Even though the Morgans and
the other internat onal bankers
will lose billions of dollars. We
demand the eleven; billion dollars
they owe ns and it shoud be paid
by tfnm and not by our over
burdened tax payers.
(3) Banning of Immigrants for the
next quarter of a century.
Close the gates securely, Let's
keep America for Americans and
make it a better and safer place
in which tq live.
(41 Enactment of Laws that will
absolutely protect depositors of all
banks.
(5) Modification of our national
prohibition laws whi.'h do not pro
hibit—
Never oid prohibit and never will
prohibit. It has made hypocrites
of citizens, created disrespect for
law and already coat our state
and federal governments ten bil
lion dollars. empe’ed our treasur
ies and raised our taxes.
(6) Distribution of light and power
it fair rates to the consumers.
Stop the power trusts from over
charging for service and by their
political manipulation from shift
ing their Just portion of taxes to
the shoulders of the little man.
(7) Relief for the Fanner—
Cotton and tobacco growers can’t
secure cost of production—yet one
tobacco company declared a 35
million dollar dividend in 1931.
These deplorable conditions must
be remedied.
(81 Reduction of high taxes—
By the elimination of many un
necessary offices, commissions and
boards, the wilful waste of public
funds and reduction of govern
ment costs.
(9) Abolish the Federal Farm Board
Which has ruined the farmers and
used half a billion dollars wholly
for building up political fence for
Herbert Hoovar.
(10) Pay the Sold'ors the Balance
of Service Compensation—
Congress has gii'in two billion
dollars to broken down banks and
millionaires “dependent” on them.
Now let’s pay our soldiers who
won the war.
BOB REYNOLDS SAYS:
“I am not half so strongly in fav
or of a revision of our prohibition
laws as l am opposed to the evils
that they have brought into exist
snee. My appeal, therefore, Is not
to the liquor interest nor to the
moral degenerates, oat rather to the
itraight-thinking cit;.tens who are
<lck and weary from our calami
tous dose of political hypocrisy which
' tas been fed to us tor 13 years from
i tarnished spoon oi morality. I
vave the utmost sympathy for the
moral and religious forces of our
■ountry, respecting the great lead
ership they have given us; but noth
ng i sinfallible save divine decree.
Although the attemol has been con
us tently made to cih'use the pro
hibition issue with tellglous forti
tude. I am tired of forever eonfus
ng religion with an economic and
y loclal question like prohibition. I
-m onposed to the return of the sa
loon system and stand for govern
ment control of liquor ”
This Spire c!on..;ed by Prynolds' Friends
U’eliticai Advertisement!
Degree To Be Given
Governor Gardner
By State College
Doctor Of Science To Be Conferred
Because Of Bis Help To
Agriculture.
Raleigh, June 1—The honorary
degree of Doctor of Science award
ed by the faculty and board of
trustees in 1929 will be conferred on
Governor O. Max Gardner at the
annual commencement exercises at
j State college on Tuesday, June 7,
| it was announced here today by Dr.
i E. C. Brooks, president.
Governor Gardner has been a
member of the college board of
| trustees since 1907 and has greatly
j aided the progress of the Institution
I by his Interest and advice during
that time, said Dr. Brooks. In an
nouncing presentation of the honor.
The governor was graduated from
State with the bachelor’s degree In
the class of 1903. During the session
1904-05, he was an instructor in the
chemistry department and since
that time, he has'had a deep Inter
est in the institution.
It is the custom at State college
that no honorary degrees shall be
conferred unless the person so hon
ored can be present at the exercises
Incident to making the award. It
has been impossible for Mr. Gard
ner to attend the last two State
college commencements and presen
tation of the degree was deferred
until this year.
During his administration as
governor of the state, Mr. Gardner
lias called upon the colleges to aid
in his movement to make North
Carolina more self-supporting from
an agricultural standpoint and has
drawn upon the faculty members
for advisory assistance and for plans
in promoting the permanent wel
fare of the farming public. The
live-at-home program, better farm
seeds development, profitable use of
institutional farms and economic
relief of farmers has been promot
ed largely by members of the State
college staff under his leadership.
If they wish to learn how to make
the dollar buy less, they might con
sult a night club hostess.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICX
Having jin ujv qualified as adml
trator of the estate (.1 William Freo
Weathers deceased, this t* to notify ah
persons having claim* against the sail*
estate to present them to me properly
proven on or before rhe 10th day ol
May. lihiJ, or this no’lce will be pleaded
In bar or any recovery thereof. 411 per
sons owing the said estate will pleeM
make Immediate settlement to the under
signed, 'this May 10th >633.
B v> WEATHER’’. Administrator ol
IVm. Fred Weatheis. Ot May lit
NOTICE or SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed will eell at public auction on
Thursday, June »th. l«t at 11 M. or
within legal hours, at the courthouse door
in Shelby, N. C„ the following proparty:
1 Oldsmoblle coupe. Motor Number
F54832, Serial Number CCJM.
The said sale to satisfy a laborer’s and
mechanics lien, and for storage bill. a.
provided in C. 8. 3435. N C. Code.
Terms of sale, cash
This May 9th, 1932.
TILLMAN SERVICF STATION.
By C. C. Tillman. 2t 35C
PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS
North Carolina, Cleveland County.
In the Superior Court St fore the Clerk
The County ol Cleveland, N. C., Plaintiff
vs.
Mrs. W n. Hamrick, and Husband, W. D
Hamrick, and all persons claiming any
interest In the subject matter of this
action. Defendants.
Mrs. W D. Hamrick and husband, W
D. Hamrick, and all persons claiming any
Interest In the subject matter of this ac
tion, will take notice that an action en
titled as above has been commenced In
the superior court of Cleveland County,
N. C„ to foreclose tax rale certificate for
Cleveland rounty for the tax year 1929,
the same owned and mid by the plain
tiff against real property in Cleveland
county, the same being’
Farm tn No. 2 township known as Sim
mons farm and containing 71 acres, tbs
: same being on the Hortoc Perry road.
I That said unknown parties aforesaid are
proper and necessary parties to said ac
tion and the relief demanded consists of
excluding the aforesaid defendants and all
persons claiming any Interest In the sub
lect matter of this acthn from any ac
tual or contingent lnterert In or lien upon
said real property, and said persons will
further take notice that they are required
to appear before the clerk of the superior
court at the court house In Bhelby, N. C.,
on or before the 30th day of June 1932.
and answer or demur <u the complaint of
the plaintiff, and unknown partlts will take
notice that within < months from dats of
notice they shall appear and set up their
claims in the subject matter of this ac
tion, if anv, otherwise they shall be for
ever barred and foreclosed of any and all
interest of claim In cr to the property
and the proceeds received from the sale
thereof.
This the 27th day of May, 1933.
A. M. HAMRICK Clerk Superior
Court Cleveland County.
4t May 37c
NOTICE OF SALE I'NDKB EXECUTION
State of North Carolina. County of Cleve
land.
In the Superior Court _
The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. .a
Corporation
vs.
George Thompson, trading as George
Thompson Motor Co.
By virtue of an execution directed to
the undersigned from the Superior court
of Cleveland county in the above entitled
action, I will, on Monday, the #th day
of June, 1033, at 12 o’clock M., at the
court house door of said county, sell to
the highest bidder for cash to sat.ily
said execution, all the right, title, and
interest which the said George Thomp
son. the defendant, has In the following
described real estate, the eame being an
undivided cre-flfth (t-»i interests there
in, subject to the dower interest of fie
widow, to w*t'
Bltpated in the northern part of the
town of Shelby, N. C„ on North Wash
ington itrcet and being a remainder ol
the tract conveyed to O. C. Thompson Uv
M. L. Carroll and wife by deed, dated
June 24th, 1907, as appears of record in
book of deeds RR, page 5*3, of registers
office, two other lots daring been carved
out of tha original boundary and con
veyed by O. C. Thompson and wife to two
deughters, the following lot being the pan
remaining In O. C. Thompson at death:
Beginning at an iron stake on eest edge
of Washington strttt on the south side
of a 12-foot alley that runs east and west,
running thence with vast edge of Wasa
lngton street S. 3 W. *5 feet to an 1-on
stake at the north edt» of a 13-foot alley,
thence with north edge of said allay S
S« E. 172 feet to an Ton etake on west
edge of e 14-feot alley that runs north
and south and with the west edge of seld
alley N. 3 E. *5 feet to an Iron stake on
south edge of 13-foot alley: thence w'th
the south edgs of said alley N. S* W. 172
feet to the beginning.
This the 8th day of Mey. 1932.
I. M. ALIEN. Sheriff.
4t Mey Mr
Try Star Want Ad*.
Fred Webb Favorite
In Dixie Golf Play
Shelby l ad Wm SrnMtion Of One
Southern Tourney. Play At
Birmingham.
Birmingham, Ala., June 1.—Vet
eran southern golfer* are wondering
who will be the all sensations of
the 1932 tournament starting here
June 14.
For the past several years, some
little heralded youngster has all but
stole the show. In 1929 at Belle
Meade In Nashville, Sam Perry, then
a University of Alabama student,
eased into the championship flight
via the play-off route and won the
crown.
Two years ago a* Bedgefield, N.
C., Fred Webb, a ’7-v ear-old south
paw from 8helby, N. O., went to the
semi-finals and carried Emmett
Spicer, of Memphis, who later won
the championship, 'o the 18th green
before admitting defeat.
In an earlier round, Webb had
beaten Ch as teen flairis, also from
Memphis, who won the crown last
year. Carl Dann, of Orlando, Fla.,
Just of voting age. was medalist in
that tournament.
A year ago at Chattanooga, Jock
Tooner, of Jacksonville, playing in
his first southern meet, went to the
finals and lost to Harris. Charles
Yates, 17-year-old Georgia cham
pion. produced one of the tourna
ment surprises by eliminating the
twtce-champion Spicer.
Frank Sets, Gadsden. Ala., young
ster, also moved to the semi-finals
before blowing to Harris, and Scud
day Horner, Nash*ile high ' school
boy, won medalist honors.
Most of these boys will enter this
year’s tournament, clong with Jesse
Rainwater, Jr., of New Orleans, and
Tulane university. Rainwater, the
8outhem conference champion, is
playing well and will be a real
threat.
Fine fields of wheat, barley and
oats are observed in Union count?
where no fertilizer cf any kind has
been used. The crops were planted
on land where legair.es have been
used in the rotation says the farm
agent.
One explanation of the Japanese
withdrawal from Shanghai that
hasn’t been given yet is that the
Japanese decided that continued
shooting of the Chinese might re
sult in iU-feeling there.
“Towner*” Defeat
Legion Ball Team
The Shelby “Towners" on Monday
afternoon defeated Dr. Jarretfs
team of American Legion Juniors
by the score of 12 to 7. Henderson
hurled for the town team with Wil
son catching and Cashlon, Quinn.
Jones and Blanton were the batter
ies for the legion youngsters.
Fred Frame Wins
Big Auto Event
Californian Averages 1*5 Miles Per
Hour to Cop Indianapolis
Bace.
Indianapolis, June—With death
defying speed, Freddie Frame, of
Los Angeles, roared to victory in
the twentieth International 500 mile
automobile race over the Indianapo
Us speedway Monday, leaving a
string of broken record* In the
wake of his tiny gray-painted eight
cylinder racer.
Frame, a 37-year-old driver, with
10 years of racing experience be
hind him, smashed all existing rec
ords for the 500-mUe race when he
bounced his little racer over the
finishing line in triumph. He cov
ered the 500 miles In 4:48:03.79 to
average 104.144 miles an hour, break
Ing the former record of 101.13
miles an hour, breaking the former
record of 101.13 establ’shed by Pe
ter DePalo In winning the 1925
classic.
Less than 44 seconds back of
Frame came Howdy Wilcox, Indi
anapolis youngster, driving his
first major race, to finish second.
New York Now Has
New Blood On Tap
(Boston News Bureau.)
Near York city now has an organ
ization of 300 men whose blood has
been tested and who are always
ready to go to a hospital or home
at a moment’s notice to supply
blood for transfusion. While de
mand for such transfusions Is gTeat
er now than ever before, the organ
ization voted unanimously, recently
to cut the price of the "product”
from $50 to $35 for a medical pint.
Tills was done voluntarily, because
the price of everything else has
gone down, they explained.
To The Voters Of
Cleveland County
The Building and Loan and Insurance people are the ones
who have the most business with the Office jof the State In
surance Commissioner and according to our information they
are unanimously in favor of the re-election of our present
Commissioner,
HON. DAN C. BONEY
now serving his first term. We believe Mr. Boney has under
taken to serve the best interests of all the people of North
Carolina. He is a Citizen of unimpeachable character and a
veteran of the World War with an empty sleeve, a matter
about which he, himself is too modest to speak.
We shall appreciate it if our friends throughout the
County will give him their support in the Democratic Pri
mary on June 4th.
C. R. WEBB, Gen. Agent.
Pilot Life Insurance Co.
OLIVER S. ANTHONY.
JOHN A. ANTHONY
CHAS. A. HOEY
HARVEY S. WHITE
J. L. SUTTLE
C. H. REINHARDT
Wm. LINEBERGER
JNO. P. MULL
FORREST ESKRIDGE
R. E. CAMPBELL
J. F. ROBERTS
JNO. R. McCLURD
R. T. LeGRAND
FRANK L. HOYLE
GEO. A. HOYLE
CHAS. C. BLANTON
iPolitical Advertisement)
-----1- --— ---UU--LLU
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
D. F. GILES
Of McDowell County
'Lived in Cleveland County
many yeafs ago while his
father, a Methodist minister,
served a pastorate here.
Has always been a loyal
friend of. and devoted to, the
interest of Cleveland County.
Has lived for many years
in the neighboring County of
McDowell as an educator and
practicing lawyer.
Is a native of Western
North Carolina and has lived
in this section all of his life.
If nominated and elected,
would see that the Interests
of this part of the State are
properly cared for.
Your vote ami influence will be appreciated in the Demo
cratic Primary on next Saturday, June 4.
%
' \
(Political Advertisement)
*t Always Happens
In June!
Efird’s Annual
*
JUNE SALE.
BEGINS FRIDAY. JUNE art W
fiftrd* Annual June Sale has come to be the greatest
merchandising event in the Southeast . . . and this
year it is to be greater than ever for merchandise is
on the New York market at lower price# than ever be
fore in history. Efird’s is saving you money. bnt
as always, they maintain their high standard# of
quality. ' i
Oar fc»w* lw»i »*» i *
iviiRU4 if« Ifrti
f?.ik b/*it« »rw **r
rJiiniiH parchtM «*
far iht* wU
. . . i«4 «w;
U !*♦ i *•** 1' bi|*j
t«4ar«4 €fA.»t!**lIr.
HtE STAR EVERY OTHER DltY S2.50 PER YElffi
McNeely's Tomorrow
AND ALL THIS WEEK
CASH POLICY SALE FEATURE
ONE HUNDRED FIFTY
BEAUTIFUL TAILORED AND DRESSY
Wash Dresses
Regularly sell for $2.00 here and elsewhere . » . Tomorrow and all
this week ... $1.49. Mesh — Voiles — Linens.
Not just a “special.” hut a real live reason for coming to McNeely’s
Thursday and every day this week.
TO THE FIRST 25 CUSTOMERS FOR THESE DRESSES WE
WILL SELL A $2.95 HAT FOR $1.49.
SCHNEIDER'S
ENTIRE STOCK WILL GO ON SALE FRIDAY MORNING AT 8:30. PROFITS
A THING OF THE PAST. OUR AIM IS TO SELL GOODS — REGARDLESS
OF THE PRICE. We are here to stay and will NOT BE UNDERSOLD. Don't
cheat yourself but see us before buying.
LADIES’
SILK DRESSES
One big rack values from
$2.00 to $4.00, closing out foi
$1.00
All our $2.00 and
$2.95 Drc»*e« - Now
$1.50
BEAUTIFUL
SPORT DRESSES
Jacket effects in pastels and
Solid white, $10.00 values, now
$6.50
Fast Color WASH DRESSES
39c
ladies; slippers —
White Kid and Mesh—Also Blonde and Black Kid
$3.00 value NOW—
59c
BEACH SANDALS - $1.00 Value
59c
MEN’S DRESS
SHIRTS
<J unrnnteefl fast colors
39c
Ladies’ House
SLIPPERS
All sizes and colors
19c
i
SHEETING
Best Grade. 40 inches
wide
2ic i
SILK MESH
PANTIES AND
STEP-INS
For Ladies
39c
MEN’S OXFORDS
Guaranteed solid leather
$1.49
Men’s Heavy 220 Weight
Blue
OVERALLS
47c
SLIPPERS '
For Boys and Girls
All sizes and styles.
74c
BROADCLOTH
White and colors.
9c
Men’s Hanes
UNION SUITS
For summer
39c
MEN’S SPORT
OXFORDS
■ PRICE,
COME, BE CONVINCED 1
— MEN’S CLOTHING —
In Hard Finished — Greys, Brown and Blue Motor
Twists
$10.00 Mld $12.50
<
110 S. LaFayette St.
SHELBY, N. C.
Schneider's
-Where The Small Pocket book Can Dress Well.*’
110 S. LaFayette St. (
SHELBY, N. C. I