Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Aug. 1, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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Small Party Votes May Bring Upset To Major Parties In November strong Third Part? Candidates Have Made Big Inroad? In fast. Washington, July 27.—Half a doz en minor parties in the Hold this v year may attract a sufficiently large vote from the major oar tics to up set political plans in States where President Hoover and Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt face a close race. Th'ia possibility is oehi^ canvass ed by political prognost ica tors be - cause of the sizeable "discontent vote which is likely in this depres sion year as in the past. There is even a remote possibility that this “discontent'' vote tn some one State or group of States might swing the balance if the margin between the two parties is narrow t.i the coun try at large. Woodrow Wilson, it is recalled ■lipped back into the picsidency In 1910 by virtue of a 3.800 margin in California which gave him the State's 13 electoral votes. Had Chari es Evans Hughes won California he would have defeated the Democratic candidate by three electoral votes. Similarly, Orover Cleveland defeated James O. Blaine by winning New York state with only a 1.000 vote margin. There are six minor parties al ready in the race—Socialist. Com munist. Prohibition, Socialist-Labor. Farmer-Labor and Liberty. Plans are being made for the format ion of an unemployed party at a conven tion in St. Louis next month to be headed by Father James R. Cox. Pittsburg Catholic priest who led an army of unemployed here a few months ago. The bonus army now' deployed about the Capital may join this movement. Minor Parties In 1928. In the prosperous vea." of 1928. five minor parties polled only 362, 000 votes, one per cent of the total of 36,879.000. In that year, the Pro hibition party, for instance, receiv ed only 20.000 votes. This did not represent its normal strength. It has polled as many as 250.000. Pro hibitionists went over to President Hoover because of the “wet'' stand of the Democratic candidate, Al fred E. Smith. This year, the situation Irt this minor party is entirely different. Neither party is strictly “dry." Many Prohibitionists are resentful of the Republican party's resubmis ston plank and will throw their vot es to the Prohibition party's col umn. Likewise the situation is far dif ferent aa regards other minor par ties, Those dissatisfied with both parties will follow one of the other more radical groups. From the mil lions of unemployed many such vot es are likely to come. The minor parties this year lack an outstanding candidate who can CONVENIENT When you're up-town, drop into our new of fice. Or, if at home, 'phone us at 569 — for supplies, for service, or for estimates. E. Modern Plumbing and Heating Co. Ebeltoft’s Old Stand B. Hill BARGAIN FARES August 6th SHELBY To No. Days Tickets Limited Atlanta .. 5 $ 8.00 Chattanooga_6 810.00 Birmingham_6 §10.00 New Orleans __ 10 §23.00 Savannah 10 § 8.00 Jacksonville_10 §16.00 Tampa _-10 §23.50 Miami_10 §26.00 Havana_19 §50.75 AND RETURN Reduced Pullman Fares Rates to many other Florida and Gulf Coast points. Attractive optional rout es in Florida. For information see tick et agent. H. E. PLEASANTS, D.P.A. Raleigh. N. C. Phone 2700 505 Odd Fellows Building SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY dramatize and popularize the pres ent situation, though Norman Thom as, the Socialist party candidate, has a large toiipw'ing among liberals. But people are in it mood to "throw" their votes. In 1920 there i wss a depression brewing and the jeleetornte generally was restless 'over the war. In that joar. a total jof 1.374,018 votes were cast lor three I minor parties 919,799 for Eugene Vi Debs, the Socialist, With the res I going to the Farmer-Labor and Prohibition parties. The total vote that year was 20,703,340 Third Party \ otes, Strong third party candidates have made big inroads in the past. The late Senator Robert Marion La Follette of Wisconsin, polled 4,822, 856 votes in 1924, though he carried only his own State, Theodore Roos evelt received 3.126,020 votes in 1912 and got 88 electoral votes, which was one more than Alfred E. Smith had in 1928. Sections Luring Negroes Now Send Them Back South With No Jobs Open North And East Send Negroes Home. Oner Sought Them. The Shelby .section can easily re call how during a period from five to eight years ago the colored pen pie of this seetiop were lured to betler Job:, and better pay in the North and East. Then when jobs were plentiful and wages high cores and scores of colored families left this section for industrial work in other sections. The migration to the North of the South’s colored laborers proved quite a handicap to the South, because at that tithe cotton was bringing a good price, industry was running full blast and there were more jobs here than ap plicants. One result of the migro tion wots that colored families from farther South—known hereabouts as "boll weevil darkies—were brought Into this section to replace local negroes who had moved on North Many of the colored people have re turned to their native section in tills region since Jobs began to give out in the North and East, and with unemployment prevailing it appears as if the sections which lured color ed laborers away are now attempt ing to get them back South. The following Raleigh dispatch so indi cates : 'Star News Bureaui Raleigh. July 29.— Northern peo ple who only a few short years ago were going into mourning over the sad fate and poor treatment given the negroes by the southern people and welcoming those who njade their way north with open arms to social, political and other forms of equality, are now seeking, in this time of unemployment and depres sion to divest themselves of the re sponsibility they assumed by an organised and thorough deportation of the negroes to the places from which they came Such Information Is contained in a letter received by Governor O. Max Gardner and presumably sent to governors of other states in the South. The olan as outlined is n thorough one and asks for officials of Southern states to join with them in making a complete job of sending the negroes which me no longer an asset to them back t.o their homes in the South, where they really belong and where the people understand and know how to deal with them. | For several years the South has experienced a migration of negroes to the northern cities, where, often, they were given particular consider ation and in many cases enjoyed privileges and opportunities denied them in the South. In the past few years the problem has been shifted in part to northern areas and has caused troubles with which the northern people were unable to cope. They are now, according to the letter to Governor Gardner, seeking to organize in a thorough manner to return tire negroes lo their home states and thus divest themselves of the responsibility they welcomed a long time, but now realize they cannot meet. The wholesale return of negroes to any southern state would at Once create a serious economic problem, even though it might relieve the northern cities, by dumping large numbers of unemployed to swell the numbers already out of work Governor Gardner has not indicated what view he will take or how he will answer the letter, coming from Newark, New Jersey. EXECITR1X Ntmcr Having this day qualified as executrix of the will of A. T. Williams, deceased this is to hereby notifv all persons in debted to the estate of said A e Wil iams, deceased, to make immediate n*' - ment of such debts to me, and this "is to further notify all persons holding claims against said estate to prrsen' them itemised and verified to me « PMlston. North Carolina, on or before July IS tS.Vt eir this notice will be pleaded m bar of any reeorerv thereon. This 18th dev of .tub i• r: Pearl M. Williams, txerulri » D Z Newton. Attorney dt-JuIy !8c It Pa vs To Advertise Uncover Plot To Start Runs On Large Banks Report Activities In Other I.argr Cities. Federal Government To Co-operate. Pontiac, Midi., July 29 --A plot against large banks of the coun try, described by the state police officer .who .unearthed it. as a "bold scheme to wreck t,hr financial struc ture of major cities" by circulating false rumors, waa revealed here this week coincident with an order for the arrest of the men who directed its activities. George Rowland, said to be the director of a ring seeking to cause the failure of banks by runs re sulting from that they were in un sound condition, was the object of the search. Capt: Ira H. Marmon,. of the state police, raided his hotel room here Tuesday and found let ters and telegrams which showed the methods-of operation of the ring, described in some quarters as composed of radicals seeking na tion-wide revolution. Reds Are Blamed. Clarence L. Smith, prosecuting attorney of Oakland county, de clared the plot was "organized by communist groups in the United States and backed by soviets in Russia. Marmon said Rowland was the “superintendent and director of agitation for Ohio, Michigan and Illinois." The campaign of the ring here was directed against the First National bank, officers of which re cently appealed in advertisements depositors to support the bank aft er assuring them its condition was sound. Letters in Rowland's room seized by Captain Marmon revealed, -oper*. atiyes of the ring were active in Cleveland and Chicago and report ed to him. Letters written by Row land to the operatives in those two cities contained instructions for the carrying on of the campaign and asked for reports on progress made, Crimes Confessed By Train-Wrecker lluifgarian Schoolmaster Pleads Guilty Of* Causing Wrecks In Which 22 Died. * Vienna. -One of the. most remark able criminals of the century, Sil vester Matuschka, the "Hungarian schoolmaster who "wrecked trains for a hobby,” has Just, stood his trial at. the Vienna assises. Mr plead ed guilty. Sentence was postponed. On his own confession he is re sponsible for the deaths of 22 per sons and injury to nearly 200 oth ers. 1n numerous shocking railway outrages in Jueterborg, Germany, and Biatorbapy, Hungary. When asked his profession in court, Matsuchka grinned and re plied, "I'm a train- wrecker .byjpro fession." He told how a ghost named Berg raann had appeared to,, him and urged him to fight atheism and communism by railway outrages. He then explained to the magistrate how he spent large sums traveling In Europe, seeking suitable sites for this purpose. Neither his family not acquaint ances ever eared to ask him where he went when he left Vienna on one of his so-called business trips But on those trips he pursued his terrible hobby—the mass dastrue tioh of human lives under the ruins of international express trains. In 1930 he bought a large quarry near Vienna, because he wanted1 to DP aoie to ODtam large quamiucs of dynamite without attracting no-[ tice. • Twice, early in 1931. lie made s-t-j tempts to derail great expresses near Vienna, but it was not till many, that he brought off hi Germany, that he brought off his I first big coup. Some 100 passengers were injur ed when nine carriages of the Bas le-Beriin express leaped the rails. Then on the night of September 13 last year the express from Buda-. pest to Vienna r§n into a charge of dynamite while passing the high railway bridge of Biatorbagy, and 22 passengers were hurled to death, Matusehka, scratching his face with a pocket-knife, laid himself among the victims, and was given first aid and a free ticket home to Vienna. “Fatty” Ai buckle To Make Movie Return New York. July 27. —fiasco? C. Fatty" Arbuckle is returning to pictures.. Warner Brothers this week an nounced that it was signing the one time film comedian for a comedy— a two or three reeler to be made in its Brooklyn plant, with the possi bility of more later. The former slapstick star has trot appeared In pictures since 1921, «hen he was acquitted In connec tion with the death of Virginia Rappe, film actress in Ban Fran cisco. However, he has directed many films. Recently he has beer touring the east in vaudfstile. Answers To Star’s ; Question Box i On Page One I Pa. 2. My dear Mis.':. 3 It is a dang term far insanity. 4. No. 5. New London, Connecticut. 6. A. Conan Doyle. 7. Henry L. Stimson. 8 Oxygen and Hydrogen 9. A famous violin ma!;r.■ 10. The Marseillaise 11. In Clusters. 12. February 2 13. No. 14. Ankara 15. Charles W Fall banks lfi. One half. 17. Acorns. 18. Rudyard Kipling 19. Osaka. 20. Bluish black. Fred Duesenberg, Manufacturer Dead Johnston. Pa.-—Fred Duesenberg, 55, Indianapolis automobile manu facturer, died today of pneumonia which developed from injuries he suffered in an automubile accident July 2. Duesenberg was one of the pio neers in the development of the straight eight cylinder motor. With Harry Miller of Los Angeles Duesenberg and his brother, Au gust, for many years dominated au tomobile racing throughout the country, their cars being the prin cipal entries at the JOO-mile race here. Railroads Carry Many Odd People Spencer. — The ever increasing army of unemployed has brought all sorts of ""t'ourists" along the main line of the Southern railway and all sorts of scenes have been observed at the Spencer depot. On one incoming freight a hug / Shepherd dog was seen riding a flat j ear in apparent contentment while on another train were two women beating their way with a score of men on the go. Still another train yesterday brought a “tourist,'" a young whi'" man of good appearance, who had his bicycle carefully stowed on top of tiie box car on which he was riding, so that it would be ready for use at the end of his journey Send Idle Negroes Back To The South! N Y. Hera Id-Tribune Newark. N. J.—Owen A Malady, overseer of the poor, announced here that during the next few weeks a staff of men will try to persuade Newark’s hundreds of un employed negroes to return to] their native; states at the city's ex pense. He said that he had w-ritten to the governors of North and South Carolina. Mississippi, Geor gia. Alabama and Virginia asking them to discourage negroes from coming to Newark. ‘We believe these people are far better off in the South where they have a legal residence and are rmong friends and relatives who can assist them,” Mr. Malady wrote “Newark has not the facil ities for taki»g care of them and Newark intends to send them back, so it is not worth while for them to come here," There are. he estimated, between 500 and 1.000 negro families in Newark dependent on the city for their support. Bank RobbersNow Pick Small Towns In Six Months 288 Rank* Were Robbed In Daylight And 37 At Night. New York —Celerity of appre hension, certainty of prosecution, finality of punishment, says the American Bankers' Association, are the ' most effective safeguards against the modern bandit who strikes alike at the Metropolitan Trust Company and the country banks The bankers association, with 16, 000 members in 48 States—70 per cent of the profession—is engaged m a struggle to preserve the na tion's hoard of money and securi ties from art underworld that has sieadil.v grown stronger since the World War. G. H. Hotendorl, assistant man ager of the protective department, produced figures today to show that in the six months ended In Febru ary. American banks and trust com panies suffered 288 daylight robber ies and 37 night burglaries or at the rate of two attacks every business day. That the smaller th# community j*he greatet the danger of robberies is indierted by the fact that 114 of the 145 holdups of member banks occurred in towns of less than 10, 000 population, five in towns of be tween 10.000 and SO.nno. j'g ,n sub urban areas and the others in fair ly large cities. iSTAR ADVS. PAYS Faces Second Test Back in the political limelight by virtue of the big lead she rolled up in the Texas primary over Governor Ross Sterling for the Democratic nomination for Governor, Mrs. Mi riam “Ma” Ferguson, former Gov ernor of the Lone Star State faces a second test in the primary of Au gust 27. Two years ago, Mrs. Fer guson defeated Sterling in the first primary, but was badly beaten in the run-off. Blind Magistrate Marries 2 Mutes Lewis town. Mont.—The bride and groom couldn't talk and the Justice* of the peace couldn't see, but the marriage went right ahead. Edward Martin, the justice, blind for many years, had an assistant prepare a marriage form. Vale Gladizen of 'Kalispeil, Mont, and Miss May Yaeger, of Lewis - town, deaf mutes, read the docu ment and wrote their1 assent. # Cows Milked By Telegraph Wire Electrician Arranges Outfit To Milk 3(1 Cows In Florida. Gainesville, Fla.-—Cows were milk ed by telegraph at the Florida ex periment station here. It was another case of necessity mothering invention. The milking machine broke down. A spring in the pulsator. which causes the suc tion to alternate from front to rear teats,, was broken. .. The part could be replaced but It had to be ordered from New York Meanwhile there were 30 cows to be milked '. Then Johnnie. Wilson, campus electrician at the experiment sta tion on the University of Florida grounds, went to work. He took an ordinary telegraph ticker and con nected it with the, pulsator so that it would make and break the cur rent that alternates the suction. By. operating the ticker at a speed of 45 to 48 times a minute. just &6 though he were sending a mes sage over the wire, he caused the milking machine to do its morning work nicely. Train Cats For A War On Rats French People Are Trying New Method Of Ridding Nation Of Destructive Rodents. Pans—In an effort to rid Prance of rats, nearly 100 of the most fe rocious cats alive are being trained in the latest methods of rodent warfare aboard a yawl In Harve harbor. They are being taught to attack only female rats, and their war-cry Is "women first." Behind the scheme are Ronald Bremmer, a Scottish animal psy chologist, and Dr. Jean Loir, col laborator of Pasteur. Mr. Bremmer points out that the plan Is a very simple one. By kill ing only the females it means that only half the rat population must be destroyed to prevent reproduc tion. The male rats, he believes, will either die with grief because of the loss of their loved ones or flee to other regions. So long as a cat is ferocious the breed does not matter. In the school are proud Persians, mangy manxs, and savage strays. Every effort is made to keep them as amiable in appearance as possible^ but at the same time their trainers strive to develop their primitive instincts. The more fe rocious they are the better the trainers are pleased The most difficult part of their education is explaining to them the secrets of sex life among the rats, but even this obstacle has been successfully overcome, it Is claim ed. Already many graduates of the school have given their services in the great cause of clearing Prance of rats, and further orders for the ferocious felines k»ep pouring in. Mayor Edouard Ilerriot, of Ly ons. recently bought six of the most savage trained cats for his city ant ha, heen quite satisfied with tht 'results of their offensive. Relief Drive Success Holds Hoover Future Can Make liim Look Stronger If It Succeeds, But Failure Will Break Him. Washington—President Hoover's general program for meeting the depression is commonly believed to be bolstering us up during this dis tressful period and if conditions do improve much force will be given to the Republican description of him as the all-wise captain who has guided us bravely and ably through the storm. Criticism Is leveled on the ground that he has acted feebly and In adequately or that the program is too preponderantly concerned with aiding big banks and corporations to the relative exclusion of the “un derdog.” But it's Hoover's program and we are going to ride along on it, at least until after the November elec tion. And it will be Hoover's funeral if the program doesn’t do all that he has been claimed for it. Any credit he gets of the sort that can be translated into votes will be measured by the extent* of any im provement. Handles Five Billions. He now has more peacetime power and more money to handle than any other man in history. Con gress gave him everything he want ed and he wTas able to get rid of nearly everything he didn't want by use of the veto power. Hoover and the federal credit and big business are now’ engaged in a mighty effort toward recovery, the like of which no one has ever seen before. It has been estimated that Hie president, through the Recon struction Finance Corporation and other creations of the 72d Congress, now virtually has five billion dollars at his disposal with which to make, the fight. The agencies ending and distri buting the money are manned by his appointees and subject to his influence. Resembles Farm Board The minor so-called unemploy ment relief measures are not an essential part of the Hoover plan, which centers around the Recon struction Finance Corporation and its loans to banks and corporations of a strictly limited nature. The *300.000.000 available for re lief loans to states w’hjch say they can’t get the money other-wise may help to ease the most acute pains of the situation, but it isn't meant as even a partial cure. The effect of the emergent^ legis lation which empowers the govern ment to lend nearly $4,500,000,000 bears some resemblance to the Fed eral Farm Board's plunge Into the r grain and cotton markets in an at • tempt to bolster prices for the farmers. Uncle Sam Is demanding high grade collateral for his credits to banks, railroads, insurance com panics and now building and loan associations, but if things get worse he is likely to find himself loaded up as an owner of private busi ness much as the Farm Board found itself piled high with wheat and | cotton. lieuei from me lop "Relief from the top" is a term often applied to the Hoover policy. The president believes that If In dustry can have ample credit facili ties the wheels of industry will be fore long begin to turn and provide ! employment. The opposing theory is that the wheels of industry will not begin to turn .until purchasing power is re stored among the masses and that the benefit which "drips" down to them from the "top" will v>t im portantly affect the basic situation. But the charge that the big banks are getting all the R. F. C. money seems to be unfair. On June 30 the R. F, C. had made loans to 4136 institutions and of the 3600 banks benefited, S8 per cent were located in towns of 10,000 or less population. At that time some $643,000,000 had been lent or prom ised to banks. Big banks and big railroads had been taking the money in huge chunks, as evidenced by the $80,000,000 loan to the Dawes bank in Chicago. The largest financial and busi ness interests appear to be pretty solidly behind the Hoover plan. They haven’t proposed anything any better and if it doesn't pan out they stand to loose with Hoover and everyone else. Sun Hatches Eggs Left In Hot Spot Goldsboro.—Three chicks were hatched out by the sun from nest eggs that were left up under the eaves of the tin roof of the house of Madissa Hill, negro of Brazil I street, several days ago. Madissa raises a few chickens for her own use. It was pretty hot up there where the nests were plac ed. especially during the past three weeks. Madissa uses real eggs for nest eggs and after they had b*en in service for the allotted three weeks the baby chicks, stepped out : and began chirping for a mother. At this time there was not. a hen on the place. * Ex-Slaves, Brother And Sister, Meet For First Time Since They Were Sold ThomasvUle.—Rosetta Groves Ab ernathy, negro woman, of Mays ville, Ky„ arrived here Saturday to visit her brother, William Graves, whom she had not seen since 1862, or Just 70 years ago At that time! Rosetta and William Graves were! young slaves of the Widow Graves, i who moved here from Yanceyvllle and occupied the Glen Anna, near the city, which was then a school center. When Rosetta was six years old she was sold by her mistress, the Widow' Graves, to Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Henry, who took the young slave girl to their home at Murphy where she lived until she was sent away to Clark university, Atlanta, Ga., where she states she spent 15 years cooking In that school. Roset ta married and reared a family. She now lives with her granddaughter, who is the wife of Rev. J. Wr. Patton It may sound a little odd, But Clara “Bow is trying to build her self up in the movies by taking off a little more weight. TRUSTEES SALE Bv virtue of the rower of sale contained in a Deed of Trust executed by W. W Price and wife on November 10th, 1928. to me as Trustee for the Shelby B. k L Association said Deed of Trust recorded in Book; 153. rage 167. of the Register's office of Cleveland County N. C.. and default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, I will sell for cash to the highest bidder at public auction at the Court House door in the Town of Shelby. N. C. on SATURDAY. AUGUST 20TH, l$33 at 12 o'clock M., the following described real estate: i Situated in the Town of Shelby and 1 located on Wilson Street, and beginning at a stake. Lucas’ and Blantons corner and running thence North 100 feet to a stake in the edge of an alley running East and West, thence East with said alley 160. feet to the edge of Wilson Street ta 50-foot street', thence with edge of said street 100 feet to Wellmon's mow Costners* corner, thence with Costner's line 160 feet to the beginning The foregoing property will be sold subject to an” unpaid taxes existing against same This July 16th. 1332. Clyde R. Hoey, Trustee 4t July 18c TRUSTEES SALE Under and by virtue of the authority contained in a certain deed of trust given by M. A. Harrill and wife to the under signed trustee to secure an indebtedness to the South Shelby Building and Loan Association, which deed of frust is record ed in Book 187 at page 137 in the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland County. North Carolina, the undersigned trustee will, on i AUGUST 25TH , 1932 AT 3 O’CLOCK PM at the courthouse^door sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate: Beginning at a stake where a hickory stood, \V. H. Blanton’s corner, thence with his two lines. North 86 1-2 East! 8 po#s to a stake; thence North 80 East 8 poles to a stake in center of public road; thence with W. H Blantpn’s line with said road South 10 poles to a stake ip said line and in said road: thence a new line South 86 West 20.27 poles to a stak8 iri” cOQ line:' thence\with same North 22 1-2 East 10 18 poles to the be ginning containing 1.10 acres more or lesa, and being that tract of -land con veyed to the said M. A. Harrill and wife by deed recorded in Book 3-W at page 226 In the office of the Register of Deed.? of Cleveland County. N. C. This July 22nd., 1932. Horace Kennedy, Trustee; Weathers and Kennedr Aftvs 4t-Julv 2fic What You Have. Been Waiting For ROUND TRIP VACATION FARES AUGUST 13TH SHELBY To Atlantic City-$23.91 Baltimore _-$17.56 Buffalo___$30.41 Chicago -$35.61 Cleveland _ $30.06 Detroit _$34.16 Evansville_$32.41 Montreal__— $37.96 New York___$23.91 Niagara Falls_$30.41 Philadelphia_$21.81 Pittsburgh ..._$26.71 St. Louis_$32.41 Washington_$15.81 Baggage checked—Stop overs. Tickets Limited 21 Days following date of sale. For Information See Ticket Agent or Write H. E. PLEASANTS, DPA., 505 Odd Fellows Bldg., Raleigh, N. C. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY i pastor of a Methodist church in Maysville, Ky. Sometime ago, Miss Anne Mebane was librarian in Thomasville and on a vacation she went to Mays ville to see some friends and inci dentally, or providentially, she met Rosetta Graves Abernathv and found that she had some recollec tion of Thomasville and Glen Anna. Miss Mebane told Rosetta that shr knew an old man in Thomasville named Bill Graves, Who was for a Ion? time the janitor of the Main Street graded school. Then Rosetta perked up her ears and thought deeply and solemnly, saying, "Well he must be my brotliei. for I wa sold away from him when 1 was si: years old and also remember old Glen Anna,” Rosetta wnote to Will iam and he wrote back to her and between them were able to .retell the day when they wTere separate: In the latter days of Slavery. Rosetta Is active and well pre served, intelligent to a remarkable degree, but William is blind and cannot see his sister; however, they are happy to be together. TRUSTEES SALE By virtue of the power of sal* tamed in three heeds of Trust cx^cut'* by J. W. Elliott^cnd wife. M E Elho' to me as Trustee for the Shelby B A- ! Association, under dates of Oct. 7th. 19?7 March 26th. 1323: and March 18th. 192? all of which are duly recorded m , office or the Register of Deeds of Clevr land County. N. C.. and default ha in been made in the payment of the indebted ness thereby secured. I will sell for ca r to the highest bidder at the Court Hou. door in the Town of Shelby. N. C or. SATURDAY AUGUST 20TH. 19.72 at 12 o'clock M., the following describe real estate; Situated in the Southwest portion the Town of Shelby N. C . and begmnm: at a stake in the West edge of .McBra: rY Street. W. F Davis' Southeast corner and running thence North 87 West with Davis' line 200 feet to a stake, former: Mrs. Jonas’ corner, thence North. 3 Ft; with the Jonas line 44 feet to a stake new corner, thence a new line South *'• East 200 fe£t to a stake In the We;? ec1cr\. of McBrayer Street, a hew corner, therre** South 3 West with said edge of said street 44 feet to the beginning The foregoing property rill be sold se lect to any unpaid taxes existing agaitit, same. This July 18th. 1932. Clyde R. Ho?v. Trustee ■ 4t- July T£. r--—'" DAN FRAZIER Civil Engineer And Surveyor Farm Surveys. Sub-divis ions, Plats and General Engineering Practice. - Phone 417 - v.,;.-— --—* BARGAIN •Round Trip Excursion FARES AUGUST 5TH-6TC SHELBY To New York __$ 9.50 Philadelphia-$ S.50 Atlantic City-$ 8.50 Pittsburgh_$10.50 Washington_$ 5.00 BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL NEW YORK GIANTS vs. CARDINALS, AUG. 6. CUBS, AUG. 7, 8, 0. Reduced Pullman Fares. Tickets on sale tor all trains. Washington tickets limited midnight August S. Other points August 9th. For information sec tick et agent. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY 1 — QUEEN CITY COACH LINES — FOR. ASHEVILLE, CHARLOTTE, WILMINGTON, FAYETTEVILLE. FOR ASHEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY fer ASHEVILLE: 9:45 A. M.; 8:00 P. M. FOR CHARLOTTE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY for CHARLOTTE: 11:10 A. M.: 2:0C P. M.; 4.30 P. M. FOR WILMINGTON AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY:—11:10 a. m. FOR FAYETTEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY: 11:10 A. M.;2:00 P. M. — FOR FURTHER INFORMATION — PHONE 450 - QUEEN CITY COACH COMPANY
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Aug. 1, 1932, edition 1
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