Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 26, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Roosevelt Says 1 AidForFarmers Can Be Rendered Say* Farmer Should Benefit B' Tariff* As Does Industry Of Nation Aboard Roosevelt Special. Sacra mento, Calif., Sept 23 In a re newed appeal -that*voters of ait parties declare (or a "new den!, Franklin D Roosevelt yesterday told a crowd that jammed the red brick station at Sacramento that Senator Hiram Johnson, independ ent Republican from California, ha! long been "» warrior in the rank-, of American progress While the crowd that, had swarm ed into the state capital from sev eral neighboring counties cheered Mr. Roosevelt- said: 1 rejoioa thal he said that s government that thinks only, of a favored few and that, forgets farm er* whose homes are being taken away from them, arm toilers whose wages have been decreased to the danger line ‘is unworthy of- the name and unfit, to govern ‘ I believe in this doctrine my.'e’l 100 per cent ‘ * Confer* With McAdon The speech was made from 111 hack platform of the private rat during »n Hour* stop of the uenio- ■ cratie presidential candidates train at the California state capital on his wav from Portland to Ban Francisco. It was the longest stop of a day that had seen William G MCAdoo and Mr. Roosevelt in a series of hack platform talks to crowds that wedged Into the stations through which the train passed on Its tourney down the Sacramento val ley. Summartr.cs Program Continuing. Mr. Roosevelt enum-j erated some of the things he hast proposed during his campaign swing: "First. I have called' for the re lief of the farmer from the great burden of taxation through decreas ing the cost of local government. "I have called for a plain use of ration of thp department of agri culture to the end that It may serve the people more and cost the peo ple less. ”1 have’called fo ra plain use of the land. ‘I have called for a policy of a new financing of farm mortgages In order to relieve the burden of ex cessive Interest and the grim threat of foreclosure. Tariff For Farmer. *'I have called for genuine gov ernmental efforts to devise means by which the farmer may get the benefit of the equivalent of a tariff protection similar to that which industry has. “I have called for immediate at tention to the tariff—that Grundy tariff—that has done so much to destroy foreign trade by making foreign trade virtually Impossible. •'And finally. T have called for a consideration of the means by which our trade with the Orient, that, has to largely been destroyed may be restored ’’ "I do not regard the restoratlor of the farmers’ market as a hope less teak,” he added, ' but I do re gard it as hopeless as long as lead ership remains in Washington tha' has no genuine sympathy for tht farmers’ case. "Let us Join, men and women ol all parties, in attempting to end this policy of inaction'’ TRAIN TRAVEL BARGAIN FARES Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM September ,'iOth-October 1st Round Trip Fares From SHELBY. N. C. New Yrork, N. Y. $9.50 Philadelphia, Pa. $8.50 Atlantic City, N. J. _ $8.50 Pittsburgh, Pa. — $10.50 Baltimore. Md. --$6.00 Washington, D. C. __ $5.00 Tickets on sale Sept. 30th and Oct. 1st. Good on all regular trains (Except Crescent Limited trains 37 and 38.) Final limit Wash ington and Baltimore tick ets Oct. 3rd. other destina tions Oct. 4th. Tickets good in pullman sleeping cars upon payment pullman charges. Reduced round trip pull man rates. Excellent service with through sleeping cars. High class day coach service. For informration and pullman reservations call on ticket agents or address; R. H. GRAHAM. Division Passenger Agent Charlotte, N. C. Baptist Pastors Of State To Meet Program \nnoumrri l or stair-Wide It.ipliil Pastors Conference In Charlotte, Di Zeno Wall, prcsW',n! of th" North Carolina Baptist Pa. to., conference has announced the pro gram for the meeting to be held at the Plr.sl Baptist church. Charlotte November 14th and 15th Severn! hundred pastors are exported 11 attend. I H O Brian ha been se leeteri as song leader The program is as follows Monday afternoon. November 14 3-00 worship. T ( Ply bon, Korc . City, 3:15 "Serving the Supper. J A. Easley. Wake Forest; 3 34 "Tak litR the Offering, ' T O. Collins Durham; 4 I ft. adjournment Monday -..night 7.15 worship. *t K Redwlne, Hickory. 7 30 Plan ning the Service,'-. Horace Essoin. Shelby; 7 45 "The Advantage of the Long Pastorate," 3 K Willis. Han let,; 8 15 "The Chief Elements o! Ministerial Strength," A. B COmarl High Point Tuesday morning. November 13 9 15 worship, I.. S. Gaines, Raleigh 9 30 election of officers end pH." c.eilaneous business; 9 45 "Th< Church Helping the Poor and Un employed," B. K. Morris, Statesville 10 30 round table, 11 15 "A Worth; Citizenship.' W. Horsey Davis Louisville. 12 00 adjournment Lattimore News Of Personal Items S>w Officers Elected (or Sunday School. Mr. Nichols Goon Back To Pennsylvania. ‘Special to The i-tar.' Lattimore, Sept. 22 -The follow ing new officers have been elected for the Sunday school lo begin their term in October. Supt , Mr N B Lee; associate superintendent. Mr Hugh Hnrrtll; pianist, Miss Mar garet Lattimore. Mrs. N R Lee Mrs. L. C. Toms. Miss Selma Bran ton. Mr. Edley Martin. Miss Madge Sperling. Miss Mae Bradley. Miss Lata Martin, Mr. Parts Weathers Mr Carl Magness. Miss Margaret Lattimore. Miss Mary Agnes I.11i more. Mr. Colin Harrtll. Mr Pau Wilson. Miss Vertte Bridges. Mr ■' D. Bridges and Miss Maggie Beam lure the teachers that were elected Secretary, Miss Artha Jones, assist mt secretary, Howard McCurrv DL fleers were elected foi the gen eral B. Y. P. U, director, Mrs. Lee, issoclato director: Miss Pearl Har rlll; general secretary, Mr, Wade Hart-ill; intermediate leader, Miss Burnette Hunt; Junior leaders Mrs. Vates Cooper and Miss Lola Mar tin: pianist, Miss Mary Agnes Lat timore; chorister. Mr Fdley Martin; senior president, Mr Patti Wilson, Misses Mary Lovelace of Boiling Springs and Dooms Magncss were the dinner guests Sunday of Mtsse^ Stella and Nrlena Jonet Mr Hervy Nichols har, returned to Allentown. Pa . where he will take up his work after spending the summer with his parents Mr and Mrs R E Nichols. Miss Macie Jones is visiting her brother, Mr. Ralph Jones of Lin colnton. Mr. and Mrs. J. B trancis ana. Family were the dinner guests Sun-; lay of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wyatt )f near Boiling Springs. The friends Of Miss Pearl Harrill j surprised her with a party on Thursj day night, it being her birthday, j Miss Aileen Wright was an out of town guest A delicious sweet course, vi as served. Misses Beatrix and Annette Blan :on of Boiling Springs spent the week-end with their parents Mr. md Mrs J. S. Blanton Miss Edna HarrU! left Monday for Pelham where she is to begin her' xerk as teacher. Mr. and Mrs Gates Cooper of Mooresboro spent Sunday with Mr find Mrs. C. B. Hamrick Mrs. Etta Cordell and Misses An-: nle Hughes and Leola Allen of Shel by visited at the home of Mr. nnd^ Mrs. Z. A Harrill Sunday after- < neon. Mr and Mrs. Baxter Putnam and family of Shelby visited Mr and Mrs. Jeff Hamrick Sunday after noon; Mrs A. 1.. Cal ton who has been very sick is able to be up again, Mrs. W. P McArthur and child ren visited Mr. and Mrs Paul Quinn of Shelby during the week-end Mr. Sidney Hamrick u visiting Mr. and Mrs Jeff Hamrick this : week TUl STt't S SAI » Under and by virtue of the authority contained in a certain deed of trust ex ecuted by Frank Stubbs and wile to the South Shelby Building and Loan associa tion which deed of trust is of record in the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland eountv. North Carolina in boot 1*6 at page 200 the undersigned trustee will, on October 28th. 1*32 at 1 o clock in m. at the court house door In the city cf Shelby sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate Beginntng at the intersection •( Second street and Crawford street and runs with Crawford street south 67’.i west 1*5 feet to corner of lot No. '.tig thence with line of said lot south 22'. east 10* tret thence north 67’. east 111 feel to Second street: thence north 5'a west 11* feet t" the beginning and being these lots eon vexed frank Stubbs lie J W Silver and wife bv deed dated Augn't V.h. i*« anc recorded tn the office of the register n< deeda of Cleveland roun" .North Card '""rhls 26th da< of Septembei 19.13 HORACE KENNEDY. Trustee Weathers dr Kennedy, Atty. «t Sep 15. Belwood News j Of Current Week i. I pvinrth League Officer' R«y flcksj Lour Times His \\ r I g hi in < ottnn. , ■ Sporial to The Star 1 Belwood. Sept, 22 - The Kadesh Rpaorth league changftJ officers last Saturday night. Itutu Iillman, secretary. Robert Stanley president; Mon row Dixon, vice president; Ola Male Brackett, period! ate; Estelle Brarett. first group; Dorothy Peeler second: Kathleen Bog it third: Rosemary Peeler, fourth. The league meets every Saturday night at 7 Id) o'clock. The.many friends of Mr Mayme Queen of Llncolnton. will be .sorry to learn that she is quite iU In I he Lincoln:.>n hospital. She is a grand daughter of Mr, and Mrs will Willis. Messrs Dock Norman and George Martin are cm the sick list, Wr hope for them a speedy recovery Mrs. M. E. Proctor spent the week end with his daughter Mrs. .1 T. Ramsey of Shelby. Messrs C G. Richard and t' T ll joodman and motner Mrs. aaspci | Childers attended the funeral of | Mr. Watiick of Bethlehem Sunday ( Mr and Mrs. Crowell Ivester ofj near Casar visited Mr. r.nd Mrs R.j A. Jvester Sunday. Misses-Rosemary and Dorothy Peeler had as their we-k end guests Misses Lorene Spurting of near Lawndale. Amy Sue Tillman of Play and Elir.o Stamey. Misses Ethel Norman and Maggie Mere Chapman were visitors at Vale Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Boggs and children spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. George Spurling of near Shel by. Mr, and Mrs, Bruce /Fortenberry and children were the dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. John Hoyle of Fallston Sunday. Miss Nannie Lou Goodman was. the week-end guest of Misses Pearl and Mayo Gantt. Mr and Mrs. Jim Peeler spent Sunday with her parent* Mr. and Mrs. J R Bess ot near Uncolnton. The many friends of Mr. Eura L. Gantt will be sorry to 'earn that he is stek in the U. S veterans hos 'pital in Atlanta. Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Slmford and children of the Palm Tree com munity Visited Mr. and Mrs, George Grigs Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Bufcvd Spurling and family of near l-awndate spent j Sunday with Mr and Mrs George Mi* '1 F. Greene span* the week j ■nrl with her son Mr. and Mrs. Margin Greene. Mr and Mrs. Marvin Lutz and | •hlldren visited Mr and Mrs. Dor- j s Bess of the North Brook section j Sunday. j A large crowd attended the birth ; lay dinner at Rockdale Spring Sun- j lay in honor of Mrs. Dcvenny and i Mrs. Londo Mr and Mrs. M I . Willis of Lin ’olnton R-l announce the birth oi l t baby boy .Jimmie Edward. Mrs. i Willis before marriage was Mis' j Daisy Gantt of this pU e Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hull and rhtldren of Flay spent Sunday with her parents Mi and Mrs J A. Pee,ter. Mrs. Bessie Dellinger was hostess to the members of the Missionary society of Kadesh church on Satur day afternoon; Tlie subject was ■'China Going Foward." Those read ing papers were Mesdaroes John Tillman. Clyde Powell. Wilbur Lutz and Muss Ruth Tillman After the business meeting a social hour war enjoyed. The hostess was assisted by her daughter Miss Addle Dellin ger and Miss Mary Sue Tillman in serving cake and lemonade. Master Lackey Boggs Peeler is considered quite a Champion picker He is 9 years of age and weighs 5? pounds and on Tuesda. picked over Tour times his weight, 244 lbs. of cotton. Muss Pearl Gantt us spending some time with her sister Mrs. M L. Willis of near Uncolnton. Mr, and Mrs B. P. Peeler and children and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Elkins attended the surprise birth day dinner at the home of their parents Mr and Mrs. R A Lackey of Fallston Sunday. Messrs. Ralph Gilbert Jr., and C. E. Royster Jr, of Flay pent the week end with Messrs. Rodger and B. P. Peeler. Miss Katherine Hubbard was the dinner guest of Miss Es'elie Brack ett Sunday. Losses By Blazes Increase In State Raleigh —Though there ''■ere six (ewer fires reported in North Car olina in August this year tiian last, the damage last month was almost *100.000 more than in August. 1931. Dair C. Boney, state insurance com i misaioner. reported today that his [office , listed 157 -damage fires” during August and losses of $273 - i 332. compared with 163 fires and [damage of $188,277 in August. 1931. — Governor Roosevelt's trip into the west "to inquire about economic conditions" rertainlv should be one journey that is fruitful of results. A! Smith spok* the other dav In [behalf of a rtetnorratir wet candi date Which helps *0 confirm our suspicions that Mr Smith was Dem , ocratic and wet. 1 Just Ten Years Ago — ■ — i From h>ur of The >tnr Of Foes rjuj, Sept. 19. 19221 A marriage of Interest to friend hroughout the state was that of ie-s Corinne Crowell and Mr. Jean V. Schenek ol Shelby, which was olemnlzcd In the First Methods' hutch of this city, Itev. J. T. Man uni officiating. After the ceremon. here was a brilliant reception held tt the pretty home of the bride: >arents on 8. Aspen St The bride uid groom left during the reception or a bridal trip through Wcsteu. •forth Carolina, after which the vill be at home, in Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. L M. Hull, o! 3hf )v, announce the engagement heir daughter. Marion Frances. V1r. James Draper Wood, the wee, hug to take place September 27 Die announcement w ill be of muen -ocial interest in the Carohnas where both families are prominent! known Mi. s Hull was educated M Flora McDonald, Elizabeth air Queens colleges, the two latter Charlotte and has since taught u out graded schools. Mr. Wood, wuv ts the son of Colonel A. N, Wood Gaffney and a brother of Mr.-: George Blanton of this place, wa1 educated at Clem&on college. The following boys loft today for Chapel Hill to enter the University Ben Kendall, Minor McSwain, Jul ian Hord, Hackett Blanton. Jr., Paul Webb, Jr., Forrest Hamrick, Ivy Morrison. Harry Woodson, Retd Thackston. The price of eggs remains stead'. For several weeks the consumer ha been paying 35 to 40 cents per do? en. Tire cotton market has beer staying pretty steady also with cot ton selling at 22 rents per pound The new Dover mill which wd be erected on the Hamrick fan. | just across the river between t.h< 1 Southern and Seaboard ratlwa' tracks, will be built of concrete ar.c steel. Mr, Dover returned last wee' from New England where he pur I chased machinery for the mill Auto Deaths In State In August Total Of 76 Claimed In Highway Accidents. Eight Months Total Of 410. Raleigh Automobile accidents | accidents claimed a toll of 76 lives in North Carolina during August, the death reaching a monthly high mark for the year and being surpassed by only six months since, 1929, L. S. Hants, head of the' motor vehicle bureau, reported to day. There were 410 persons killed in Automobile accidents in ihe state during the hist eight months ol the year and 3.030 injured, the re port showed. There were 482 in jured in August. The death toll of 76 compared with 66 the same month a year ago and only 54 in July tins year. Children Killed Children playing in the street fell victims to more accidents than 'usual, with seven fatalities and 10 injured reported. Two pedestrians were killed as they walked from behind parked machines into the path of approaching motorists, two j others were killed crossing between i intersections and five were killed |walking on highways. Two intoxi icated pedestrians were killed and ! three injured. There were 467 drivers involved tin 315 accidents in August and I only 44 of them were women More than half the drivers, or 266, were j betw een the ages of 25 and 54 years | while only 22 were under 18 years of age. There were 43 intoxicated drivers listed in accidents which claimed nine lives. one sleeping driver caused a fatal accident and one driver with a physical defect was involved in a fatality. Sunday was the most dangerous day for accidents, with 64 reported in which 14 were killed, while Sat utnay came next \raii oa and 12 deaths with Friday having <5 accidents and 11 fatalities. Afternoon Crashes lead Contrary to the usual report, the most dangerous hour was between 5 and 6 in the afternoon, when 26 accidents occurred, causing six deaths. Next came 3 to 4 in the afternoon with 21 accidents and four deaths and third came 7 to 8 in the evening, usually the most dangerous hour, with 20 accidents [and six deaths. Reckless drivers were charged with causing 90 accidents, in 18 of which persons were killed. while hit-and-run drivers figured in 25 mishaps in which three died. Twen ty-two drivers lost control of ma chines which resulted In seven fatal accidents. Five fatal accidents occurred or curves and 38 on straight stretche; of state highway Forty-four of tlv fatal accidents happened in clea' weather, and only one due to rah or bad weather was listed. Hoover Blunder About Bonus Has Friends Guessing Washington. President Hoovers unwillingness to let the country forget his eviction of the bonus; army from Washington may alwav* remain an inexplicable ijoiiticai mystery. His course toward the B. E. F appears lo have been a political blunder from the start and his in sistence on dragging the issue out again througti his presentation of Attorney General Mitchell's report .armed to indicate that he is a glutton for punishment. You can cheer indefinitely about ; Hoover s firm stand against the j cash bonus and you might even 1 applaud the eviction Itself. But no I one here who follows politics and t public reaction questions the eon?, j sistcntly unfortunate effect of the i administration's B. E. F, policy at 'a time when the president is in j need of popular favor. The question is: 'How on earth ! did Mr. Hoover come to let himself ! in for it?" inside information has clarified i the motives behind the drastic I eviction. The administration wasn't ! merely seeking to make a grand stand play to the country s pre dominating conservative element. It did expect a favorable reac tion, especially from the wealthy | conservative group, and an accept ance of its charge that the bonus army was led by Communists and criminals. An obtuse group of army, I justice department and secret serv | ice spies, unable to see any color I but "Red,'' appears to have loaded ! the president with the information I lie has passed on to the country. But the decisive factor was the Imminence of the forceful, master ly Hoover acceptance speech. There i was every likelihood that a few i radicals, if not a considerable por tion cf the B. E. F. would take this j occasion for a demonstration. Hoo ver would have felt compelled tc j deliver the speech with the White i House, Constitution Hal! and thr j way between heavily guarded b\ police His advisers agreed with . him that the prospect was pretty j bad. So the eviction was accom i plished with tear gas, bayonets anc 1 fire. Unfortunately, the administration [orgot about the "forgotten man. There had been much inarticulate sympathy for the poor visiting vets. And the politicians promptly learn ed of a huge mass resentment among other veterans, their rela tives and friends. This far out weighed the favorable reaction from the so-called upper and middle classes, which was by no mean; unanimous. A IIOOCl OI rxpiaimiui.v !>!<«.«. nents poured out Ironi adminis ration officials, but even staunct idminlstration newspapers, anxiou a uphold Hoover, commented sour y on their absurdity. The explanation about the Com nunists failed because the Com ■nunist factor had been so insig aificant. Police arrested 47 Com •nunists and had to let them go be :ause no reason could be found fo their arrest. A grand jury cowl only indict three overseas vets wh had thrown bricks, but hated th Communist like poison. Six weeks after the eviction Hoo ver unleashed Mitchell's repot which sought to show that many c the bonus marchers were criminal The second reaction was even mot unfavorable than the first. Negro Jailed After Threatening Gii Gaffney Ledger. Charged with forcing a white t to submit to indignities while he ing the muzzle of a rifle aga!t her breast. Bishop Speers, n(p was lodged in the pherokee d Thursday night. Speers is alleged to have f,Pd the girl to break off and hal to him a piece from a plug of tccc° which he took from his pock He is said to have threatened t»ioot her if she refused. 'The affair took place abotnoon a few miles south of Oaffq Tlrc girl, a sister and two snrni'’'*M ren were en route to a col# field to take dinner to their fat four fled from the negro.™ did not shoot. Officers at the court >'es' terdav said Speers has ?OTne time in the past at the *!* Hos pital for the insane a|nlumbia He has R brother. Roy fvrs, who has also been an inmaof the hospital, and who is c#>on,V rc* garded as possessing a inferior mentality. County Girl tads Juniors J Boone Miss Dorothy Pafon daugh' ter of Mr. and Mrs. « Patterson of Kings Mountain was electpcl president of the |>r class a: Appalachian State eachers col lege at Boone. Mis#-tter*°n i-s prh‘ of the most popi|* ?lrl' pf tllr school. Hon- wouM y4*' ,f r°'J Serretarv Hvdo,*nd ,Tlm called you "the »t«st farmPr oi all time"? J Answers To Star’s Question Box On Page One Below are the muwrj to the teat questions printed on page one. 1. No. 2. Boris. 3. French Guiana 4. Marc Antony. 5. Wales. 6. Two attached stamps, One right side up. the other upside! down. 7. Ceylon. • 8. Genesis. 9 Irish. 10. The, governor. 11. The president of the United j Si ates. 12. It is an independent grand1 duchy. ] 13. Michael Arlen 14. william N l)o ik 15. Ambassador. 16. It is a dishon 'table discharge 17. Malacanang Palace, in Ma-j : nila. 18. The U. S (institution rc- ; quires it. 19. Lighter. 20. Penny, or pence Business In State Continues Upgrade Charlotte—Busiress particularly in textile plants ilk hosiery and knitting mill , furniture factories and some d'pan menu of ttae • to bacco manuiftcturing ministry pick ed up in North C arolina last month Nathan A. Gr»gg, state director of federal empl ymen* with head quarters here, reported on his Au gust survey. Man Was Hired To Run For Office Boston Sept. 2;:.—Patrick H.j Doherty 63 retired Avon machm- . 1st; todn h id the 'Massachusetts state ballot law commission he was] paid *100 h be a “repeal prohibi tion" cauj-late for governor, Test if rip; at a hearing on a pro test agaiflt his nomination papers, Doherty sid he was induced to pe. - mit the jr-e of his name by “an in timate iend and a man named, Sam Ryhton of Attleboro." Score of othe witnesses testified The Rational Petroleum associa tion r^intly was told that the gas oline fx is the strangest of com modity; levies. It seems that every thing hat goes up must come down-except the gasoline tax. DM1MSTRATRIX NOTICE Hairg qualified as administratrix the e»te of C. C. Wright, deceased, this is tpiotify all persons holding claim: I again said estate to present them item ised id verified to the undersigned atl Lav.nlc. North Carolina, on or before] the th dav of September. 183:; and] this further to notify all persons debaness to said estate to make iin medJc payment of such Indebtedness to the Jderslgncd. Tj the nth day of September.. 1933. J- PUL1F. WRIGHT. Administratrix D JNewton Atty. 6t Sept 13c ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE f Ing qualified as administrator -if ttjiestate1 of Dianna Wright, deceased, iatof Cleveland county, North Carolina this to notify all persons having claim afnst the estate of said deceased to e»btt them to the undersigned at Sh"! trN c on or before August 29th'. 19*3 •this notice will be pleaded in bar oi ] t-r recovery. All person* indebted to gi estate will please make immediate t ment This August 39th 1933. PRANK L HOYLE. Administrator oi | the Estate of Dianna Wright Jo. P Mull, Atty. «t Aug 29r I ^MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF FURNITURE f Under and by virtue of the power an . iuthortty contained in mortgages given by Jesse St. Clair, of Shelby, N. C, to the John M. Best Furniture Co . Shelby. "N C . dated Nov. 10. 1938. Dec. 17. 1928. July 29, 1929 and recorded In boo!: 139 al page 496. of the Cleveland county regis try, I will on Tuesday. October 4, 1932. »t. 12 n clock noon, before the court house door in Shelby, N. C. sell at public auc tion for cash to the highest bidder, rhe following household property. Bedroom dining' room and kitchen furniture and furnishings. This the 12th day of September. 1933. LOWERY AUSTELL. Trustee. Jt Sept 12c Last Bargain Fares Of The Season Sept. 30th - Oct. 1st SHELBY To New York ...._$9.50 Philadelphia —_— $$.50 Atlantic City_$$.50 Pittsburgh - $10.50 Baltimore_$6.00 Washington $5.00 AND RETURN Tickets sold for all trains September 30th - October 1st—Washington and Bal timore tickets limited re turning to leave destination prior to midnight October 3rd; other points October 4th. Reduced round trip pull man fares. Stopovers allowed and baggage checked. For information see agent. H. E. PLEASANTS. DP A., 505 Odd Fellows Bldg.’ RALEIGH. N C. SEABOARD Air Line Railway Aiding Jean Harlow \ mmmmmmmmmm # Marino Bello, step-father of Jean Harlow, platinum-haired film star, who remains constantly at the side of the actress who is under medical care following the shock of the sui cide of her husband, Paul Bern. Beilo objected strenuously to his stepdaughter being subjected to Enliee questioning, asserting that liss Harlow is on the verge of col lapse. Poison Suspect hollowing the death, under suspi cious circumstances, of the Rev. Stanislaus Sleims, 42-year-old for mer pastor of the American Lithu anian National Church at Law rence. Mass., Joseph .1. Truck (above) is held by police on a charge of murder. Police claim the pastor died as a result of taking a powder administered by Truck. One of these days Mo-llytrcod r going to make - a. pvh‘o net ore." • agented as “weird", horible" and “spine t.. one news. They say an’ education pa; cv. titio is the season.of : - < the gvadunUoi’ r" a dead loss to the football coach. South Carolina Asks Five Million Loan Columbia, S. C.. Sept. 21.—Gover nor Blackwood today applied to. the Reconstruction Finance corporation for $5,000,000 to be used to flnan , a state-wide highway construction program to furnish "work relief u needy and distressed rf opic #n<i thus relieve the hardslvp rcsultir: from unemployment." The money, the governor plained, would be in the nature o; an advance to be deducted from fu ture federal highway and appropri ations ,as provided under the recent $200,000,000 national relief act KXLCLTOKS NOTICK Having qualified as execute* of the * late of N. J Wright, late o! Cleveland county. N C under his *ill, this is to notify all persons having claims again, the said estate to present then to -m* properly proven on or before the 1511 day of July 1 !>r>?. or this notice will »?* pleaded In bar of any recovery th* 'of All persons ''owing the said estate V’ please make immediate settlement to'ithe undersigned This August 20th 1932 P A LACKEY. FftUston. E;.cn> tor Of Estate of N J Wright d, - ceased 6t Aug '2«,> ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE ; Having qualified as adinimstratttx » the e.state of F B Luton, deceased. of Cleveland conir North Carolina.. Jh. is to no tit.7 all persons having claim again*,t the estate of said deceased t* exhibit them to the undersigned or n her At tome v. at Shrlb;. North Carotin on or before the 10th day of gcptsh.yv 1933. or this, notice will be pleaded bar of their recovers;; All persons u debted tri said estate will please maw immediate payment.. • ‘ This the loth da.v of September. J3.3* LUBA SMITH LITTON AdnuniStr , tnx of the estate of F. B Lotfon re: ton McS*a;n. Atty for administra : fit Sent 13 SALT* 666 UQlll) - TABLETS - ( hrcks Malaria in A Hats. (olds d»> Hradachrs nr Nmraljr a in ,0 HjAII* 66fi SALVE for HEAD COLDS Most Speedy Remedies Known Y BE AG/NG 'VOfR SKIN" £^W«'?<W7fAClAlS - tARE DIFFERENT CHICAGO - HEW YORK Auto Body Work*: Painting: and Kepair** \V recked Body Work A Specially Bishop & Wilson 227 W. Graham St. PHONE 770-.! r DAN FRAZIER Civil Engineer And Surveyor I'arm Surveys, Sub-di vis ions, Plats anrJ General Bnjrineerinji Practice. - Phone 417 - -» v. — QUEEN CITY COACH LINES — | FUR. ASHKYILLE, CHARLOTTE, WILMINGTON, j FAYETTEVILLE. I FOR ASHEVILLE AM) INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY for ASHEVILLE: 10:00 A. M.: ScOO P. M. FOR CHARLOTTE AND INTERMEDIA! E POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY for CHARLOTTE: 11:00 A. M,; fcOO P. M.; 4.30 P.M. FOR WILMINGTON AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY:—11 :30 A. M. FOR FAYETTEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY: 11:30 A. M.; 2:00 P. M. _ FOR FURTHER INFORMATION — PHONE 450 -r QUEEN CITY COACH COMPANY THE IMPORTANT PLANK IN OUR PLATFORM THE one outstanding need—a balance be tween income and expenditure is achiev ed through consistent saving. Follow this policy and you will win through to success. UNION TRUST CO.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1932, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75