Beiwood News
Of Current Week
Home ( trrlr Mffh Daughter Horn'
In Rk'tiards ilium Parties
\nd Personal-.
' 0 Tlh Si ai
R- .»• Nov, I’, .Vli X .1.
Jriinfs «,i- imS'.cvi n ii»( ifH'tTi
iii'i- ;»!' Iir Home •ucb ol Kfiub
L'm-k t'iiui'ci: l.iiiiM.'n • • ciuhk ,
The subject lot ilu .iiH'iooon w t,- j
' tUiv. ID Kelp 111 'Ml.',Uni SdiOb:
OioVMlli; Durllu VVi.,Ui Mullth^. j
Three in « mi'inbri were a dried to!
’tic chib, t hi tit • i-i ’ {in. will be
. : the lullin' o: Mi \V W Richard j
01; November Jtil.h m :‘-Vi lock
Mi. '•. ,v Mono- ,iti*i
bit by mid Mis; lliio Gallovuty:
-pi nt tlic week i nd \! it h relative ;n
i ■
Coin ii-iTiiblv Mi and Mr .[
.toliniiie Its h'ui'd ol. PJuleiui daill
’ \ daughter. Mr: Richard bviorei
HiarriitiM wo; Annie Loti Hps-i
;<t of tliis jjhuc,
Mr. Clmrnee l.ccllnitl and twin
orb ol tlie Delight coniniunUy
-penl Sundfiv vvitJi tier rhothci -Mrs
V i unk Nonnun
Nil's S. I, t titbit liv*ri. a -her wu l;
-Ml Mill:- Mr mo Mis. l'llgini
l iviics oj Morguelmi Mi ftotxrl j
Wallace of Lawndale and Mi and.
Mrs, M I Willis tun eluidmi .oi j
Tuneolutoii.
The many I fiends nl Mr A .1
lei fries w ill be glad In k now that !
he is able to be Dili at i'll! utter haw!
iiia tils leg broken
Miss H-uzel Richard. is ?pe.nding
unite, lime with he. brother.. Mr
ihd Mrs Johnnie Richard os I’Ui
eini . ' !
l how visiting ai tin home, obMr.
anti Mrs. C K. McMlirry Sunday
diemoon were Mr and Mrs. Tom
Dixon and children id I mcoinUm
VICKS COUGH DROP
..; All you’ve hoped for in a .
Gough Drop—medicated with jj
ingredients of
WICKS
W VapoRob
REX * LEX
KKI.IEA BK I'.VIN
10c at Your Dealers
“I Never Cough
More Than Once
At the first. cough I take ji .svMi
lov oi Thoxine and m* 15 minutes
mv cough is sour 1 wouldn't be
without Thoxine it s wonderful foi !
the children (chi '!
Thoxine that’s a name to re
member. A sale. ple.i.snnt-tO-tRl; •
prescription, not a cough syriip. It
is suiuaiuei cl to quickly relieve :
roughs, colds and sore throat. - -drj
}our money back. 35c. Sut tie's Drug
stop' and all other good drug
stores. adv.
mimi.M' i n troHs xoriit
iif. v;is-. qitii Lifted o;
Uu Oil It* uf Mu' Cull*' Neil! tirceefted I
'■ oi cTeictnnd Ciliiiu'. North Ciuolintr
-hi *> to noth* url ueisons hiLVinti
* it .m-. u*»tn-i the e.-anlc oj >uid u*
. ".f-.fi: to evllitll’t litem to till' tutor!'
•sued Chori'j t HU* -N C on or tiei.or»
the ISili <t»v of .November. 10JO or tins
nonce mil he 1*. rutted In hr: ot ttlrn
; treovet' Aii persons indebted to ■
estate mil please matte imniedtut* pu*-i
meet i
. This No* 'soon to IB;)'.'
DAVID P DEH.lNCtU.
Admin m ’ ' i" c No . v j
lit! MH - -All (II HI VI I ' I \ I I
Under and by virtue of tin-■ (tutborjiv
.ti.-ruuncd m that certain deed p( iu,
' ' i tiled l». Walter MrbitMu and w ,;t
hi i hr iimlciHigurd trustee. skid deed 1 of
‘met. being dated April mb, 1939.- and
eiordfd la tft’e office of the register-, of,:
deeds tot oi-1eland count-:., n. i-,
MHii, No. J57 ut page 147 securing an
indebtedness therein ' described and del
i-'U|t having been matte m tin- payment
u; Mtia moebtetim-'.- 1 will on
Monday, tlnember ttitn b*. *
- 13 tlflllri uoi'tl ill; Within legal lioufi
the court house door tit Shelby N r
«ed '0 tin: highest bidder lor caah at
a. blie ..itcdoti that ceitain hn ot Imut
'ieycntjrd w,, follow*.
Beginning at a Matt in t-ln- Old hat
it.'son Springe •Shelby, road \V. .V Glad -j
•ten s corner in Wesson's Hue,, -'asut runs I
•'hence with w, ,\ tiindd»n-«-.Jme -N. so
:■■ degrees 36 -minutes- W. -150 Jeer to a Hake,
» new cornel thence new lute s 11
degrees 15 mtmites E. 300 feet to" a state,
a new- corner, thence s, 86 degree! :•
minutes E. 450 tret to a stake in \\-c
ons line, a new corner in the old road:
hence with the old road and Wesson s
me 8 31 degrees 15 minutes w 300 tee
o the beginning and being th-t a»
b>t conveyed to the Battle* it: uir fir*-,
mvrt by T. W Gladden and wife h\ deed
■-. led Aurll' 19th, 1939.
Tilts Not 17th 193.'
JNO. I*. MULL truster
at Not uk
1HI - 111 * SAJ I III HIM | *| hi
-
' * -
c seen fed by w. M, Welitnon arid .tyne
;-nd A- h Hh.rton and wile to the .under*
signed trustee s'iiio deed ot trust being,
d. it’d -Jr.n 38th, iiiyto and recorded in tiie
0 * ot the msister ot debus tor Cle-.r
laud- count v t; t« book No leti.ot
c-aii- 37 --'cur-rig sit indebtedness there
- ;h described and defatth ' having been
utach- in the hayineat ol sard utdebted
ue*t I v. til on
Mandat, ll-rr m be r mib l a:;y
at 13 o’clock noob of within legal iibtrrg
at the court house door m Shelby N c,
soH to the highest bidder for cash at
public auction th.- certain ..it ui.t
nesertoed as follow -.
Beginning on the north side of Shelbv.
Mooresboro road now highway No, ’in,
Wilson* corner thence with his lute s'
1 133 E. 399 teei to a stake, division ear
-nth1: thence with the division line N. g»-:,
E 102 leet to a stake In Florence Mor
r;»n’s line, now Bascoc Lutr line, thence
with the BSiii hue S. 37 W. 91.8 feet to
a stake in said line; thence 8. 87 W >6
,'eet to a-stake; thence S. 13!* E 99 test
to a stake in the north edge o! iug.-tu
No 30, thence with the- said road or
highway N. ,72‘j -VV, .117 feet to the be
ginning and being that - same lot wbieh
was conveyed to w. M- WeSlraori. atrft A
-J£.--JM*nwui b,v Jno. P Mull, trusrev hv
deed dated Jan, S8th 1930
This Nov. 17th. 1933.
JNO P MULL Trustee
Hot .at
and Mr. ana Mrs. Will Lee ol the
Padm liee community
Mr. and Mrs. Wes WeltWoh ana j
Baby mid Mr Pins We’lmon visited
Mr. and Mrs. John Wellmon ot !
Burke county Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs del tie. Wright and
children of Beams Mitt and Mr. and j
Mrs. Everette Morrison dr Lawndale!
.spent Sunday with Mrs M, J Well*,
■non.
Mi O. V Waring a.is host< .... to
the Warlirk Belwood ehib Friday
iitternoon at her Home. Twelve
members were present Mrs. Irma
Wallace gave an interesting lesson
tin remodeling old dreuses After the
business meeting the hostess was
issued by her daughter Mist Ruby
in .serving delicious refreshments.
The club wilt meet at the hom< of
Mrs. W C. It (I ward »n Herein be' J
lor an till day meeting,
Mi and Mrs. W. R Porter and
i children spoilt Suuda; with Mr. and
Mrs. Elmore of RurheiTordton.
Mrs. Amos Ledford of the Delight
community is spending several days
this week with his sister Mrs. Jas
per Childers.
Misses Blanche Pee!''! and Mary
Elizabeth Hubbard were the spend
the-day guests of Mtsfc? Knox Wray
mid Dorothy Bess ot near Ltncoln
i on Sunday.
Prof, and Mrs. C A. Ledlord add
children ol tin' Beth-Ware connmin
Ity and Mr. and Mrs. Decatur War
lick of Ciisar spent Sunday with Mr
and Mrs. John Boggs
Miss Larue Lackey ot Shelby was
tile week end gues,. ol Miss Kath
erine Hubard.
Mr and Mrs. S. A. Peeler had as
their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs,
QCttys Parker and son of the North
Brook section
Mrs W. M Boggs of Iredell coun
ty. is visiting Mr«. Hugh Hoyle this
week.
The Kadesh Epworih league won
tlie silver loving cup ui the county
union meeting Friday night. We arej
hoping to keep it for some time, j
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Smith and,
children of Fattston and Mr, and]
Mrs M. L. Murray of the St. Paul j
community spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs, Mack Smith.
Miss Madeline Porter is spending
several days this week with Mlsai
Margaret Ford ol Shelby.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Peeler spent |
Sunday with her parents Mr. and,
Mrs. D. H. Bess of near Uneolntou.!
Miss Blanche Peeler spent the;
week end with Miss Vivian Martin.|
Messrs William and Monroe Dix
on delightfully entertained the mem!
berx of the Kadesh Epworth league
with a party Saturday night at the 1
home of their parents. Various
games, contests and progressive con
versation were enjoyed during the
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. P P, Pee lei and
children visited Mr. arid Mrs. Bob
Lackey of Shelby Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Costner and'
son of Beams Mill spent Monday
with Mr. nnd Mrs. Mack Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hull and ehil
dren and Mrs. .Esper Royster of
Flay were dinner puests ot Mr and
Mrs. .7 A Peeler Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Rob Wallace spent
Sunday ai Rutherfordton with rela
tives.
Mr Lenimie Rovle remains on rhe
sick list .
Sharon Community
New? Of Week-End
l adies Club Met Thursda? With
Mrs. Wallace As Leader
Personals.
iSpecial to The Star .<
Sharon. Nov. 17. - Mr. and Mis.
Lloyd Dover spent Sunday with Mr.>
and Mrs. C. A. Dover
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Whisnam ami j
daughter were guests ot Mr. John
Smith and family Sunday
Callers at the home at J. W. Har- ;
din Sunday were Mr; Burgin Put-1
nam, and daughter and Mr. and j
Mrs. Allen of Shelby, Mr. and Mrs i
Gils Hardin, Frank, Rav and Thel- !
m.t MrEntyre of Patterson Springs
Visitors at the home of Mr. J. W.
Blalock Sunday were Mr. and Mrs
Ben Bowen and children, Messrs1
Brossie Hamrick. Howard Hamrick.
Gene Bowen. Archie Quceen and
Millard Whisnani.
Mr. Millard Whisnani .spent Sat
urday night with Messrs Sumrnie
and Howard Hamrick.
Mrs. W. G. Hopper spent Thurs
day at the home of B. B. Blanton.
The Ladies club held their regular
monthly meeting Tuesday the 15th
with their leader Mrs Irma Wal
lace.
Mr, Gordon Blalock was a visttoi
at the home of his sister Mrs. Ben
Bowen and Mi. Bowen Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs G 1 More head
spent the week end with their
| daughter Mrs. S A Smith and Mr.
Smith.
Mrs. L E. Mow m ad is spending
pari of this week with his father
Mr. R. S. Dover.
Mrs. R E. Ledbettc and Mr S.
S Moore spent Tnesdaj with their
parents Mr. and Mrs. B. B Blanton.
Big Gold Shipment
In From Alaska
Washington, Nov. la.—The inten
sified search for gold tv as reflected
in shipments of the metal from
Alaska to the United States in
October valued at SI.743.630 one of
the largest of any month for more
than a decade
Boiling Springs
News Of Interest
< 41 Overturns \tlfh 'liss Moure
Pmotith of \ 'siting'
A boiif
■Special to-’Die Star ■
Boding Hprmgt Nov. 17. Mrs;
Herbert Din is o! Blacksburg. S. C.. |
Miss Helen Crawford and Lena Me- i
Kinney of Cbesnee, S c visited Mr
and Mrs. Dean White last week.
Mrs. W. A. Webb, Mr. Latta
Kno» nnd Mr. Derwood Whtsnant
visited Mr. Wlilsnanl's mother in;
Hickory last week. they went from!
there to Statesville to visit Miss Lil- .
llgn Whisnatit who is in the hos
pital there.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Gillespie
and little son of near Raleigh visit
i(l relatives and friend.- in the Boil
ing Springs section last week.
Mrs. J, ft, Greene returned home |
tills week irom a visit with Mr. and I
Mrs. Arthur McClure in Spartan
burg, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifiord Hamrick
and Miss Sara Lee Hamrick visit
ed Miss Lillian Whtsnant at the
Statesville hospital Sunday.
Mrs. D P. Hamrick and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith White. Mr.
Travis White and Mr. and Mrs.
Dean White were the spend-the-day
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Rol
lins of Moores boro Sunday.
Miss Jessie Lou Moore, while en
route to Moores boro Monday, over
turned her car. She received only a
lew scratches and bruises. The car
was not damaged badly.
Lattimore News
Of Personal Items;
Misses Jones Entertain. Hi And j
Airs. Paul Blanton Announce
Birth Of a Son.
, Special to The Stai >
Lattimore, Noy. its Miss Mar-j
garet Martin of the. Zion commun
ity arid Miss Mary Sue Blanton of
the Double Springs community were
the week-end guests of Miss Nelena
Jones.
Miik> Vdnnic Dycus ol Bostic was
the week-end guest at Mr. and
Mrs, C. B. Hamrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Bridges and
little daughter, Polly, of Shelbj
visited Mr. and Mrs. Parts Weathers
Sunday afternoon.
MisSes Blanche Bridges and Ar
tha Jones spent Sunday with Mis
Mae Bradley.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reynolds and
Mr. C. C. Reynolds left Sunday for
Greenwood. S. C.. where they will
visit their sister and daughter, Mrs.
J. B Bryan and Mr Bryan for sev
eral days,
Misses Beatrix and Annette Blan
ton of Boiling Springs junior col
lege spent the week-end at home
and had as their week-end guest
Misses Margaret Autrey and Vei -
nie Cabanlss who are also students
at Boiling Springs
Miss Nell 'Weathers of the Union'
community spent several days with
her brother, Mr. Paris Weathers
and Mrs, Weathers this week.
Misses Mabel and Nelena Jones
very graciously entertained a large
number of their friends Saturday
night at a wiener roast A large
number attended and a good time
was reported by all.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blanton of
Shelby announce the birth of a son,
Robert Allen. Mrs. Blanton before
marriage was Miss Lucy Mae Fran
cis. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J B.
Francis of this place. Mother anti
baby are doing nicely.
Mrs Etta Cordell of Shelby spent
the week-end with Mr and Mrs. Z.
A Harrill and family.
Miss Edna Earl Lackey ol Cher
ry v ilk* spent the week-end with
Miss Mary Ada Monroe.
Mrs. W. C. Harrill and son Wil
liam, jr. visited Mrs. Ed Jenkins
Sunday of the Trinity community.
Mrs. George McSwain spent last
week, in Shelby visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C, Tesseneer and
family 01 Ellenboro spent Sunday
with Mr J. P. McCurry and fam
ily.
Mi and Mrs. Will Weathers of
the Union community visited Mr.
and Mrs Paris Weathers Tuesdtfv
night
Dog Trainer Given
A $100,000 Estate
High Point. Nov. 18. A bequest
of approximately *100,000 to Dewey
English, one of the country's prem
ier dog trainers, who lives near
here, is contained in the will of the
late Prank B. Hower, Buffalo mul
timillionaire and pioneer automo
bile and oil magnate, whose hunt
ing lodge eight miles southeast at'
High Point was managed by Mr.
(English for many years. a was
[learned authoritatively tocia\
Will Free Prisoner*
In On Liquor Charges
Olympia. Wash., Nov. 18.—Gov,
Roland H, Hartley announced to
day that deserving prisoners now
in state penal institutions for li
quor law violations will be freed
after Washington bone dry lav,
becomes imperative Deccmbc’ *
Will Maxwell Land Federal Office
With Good Salary And Save
Ehringhaus Any Possible Worries?
>li*hl Be li.'ternal Revenue Collec
tor Although K.hringhaus Houltl
Re-appoint llim.
i Bv Mr. K. Dimnagan Stai News
Bureau.)
Raleigh, Nov. i8.—While predic
tions art being made as to wlmi de
serving Democrat will get this nr
that Federal post, in the Roosevelt
administration, there are those who
seem to think it not at all nnUkelv
that Allen J. Maxwell, commission
er of revenue and primary < andi
date for Governor, may br named
as O S. Collector of Internal Reve
nue for the North Carolina district,
Many seem to thing this would be
logical solution of a pe. pleuing
problem that will have to be solved
by Governor-elect J. C: B Elvring
haus when he begins to make his
appointments. While M Ehriug
haus has stated that he will view
the problems as they come up on
merit and will not let personalities
enter into the consideration—which,
being interpreted, is taken to nean
that he will not hold it against. Mr.
Maxwell that he opposed him in the
Democratic primary—there are
those strong and firm Ehrlnghaus
supporters who might, make .if- un
comfortable for the next Chief
Executive unless he names someone
in Mr. Maxwell's place as commis
sioner' of revenue; in other words,
does not name one ot them to this
important. State post.
Although Mr. Maxwell s ability as
a collector is generally admitted,
and it is supposed that Mr. Ehring
haus. who does not harbor feelings,
Will reappoint him, it wouid be a
good way to avoid the criticism
from those who think a man should
be named who supported Ehring
haus from tire beginning. Mr Max
well has by ho means "laid down
on the party, even though he did
not come out in open support of
Mr. Ehringhaus between primaries.
It was known that he was for him.
And since the campaign started, he
as usual, edited the Democratic
Handbook and put in telling blows
in a dozen or more campaign
speeches for the party and its
nominees. Tht- was a Mu: Gard
ner 1920 stum.
of course, the office ot C.
commissioner of revenue much
harder to handle than the V. S.
collector of revenue job. S: he
World War taxes on evei ''! 1c
thing were removed soon ■»: er tht
• aur. the U. S. collector s .job r
been f> sinecure. About all 1 • , .u
done is ait in the office . re
jeeive the, checks from f
large tobacco compau'e r ,-Lte po
litical and good will ho.etc
collector. The recent revenei u (in
ure has increased the dutif , of
course. It is not likely that Collec
tor Gilliam Grissom will be :.blc to
announce that cost of collection in
North Carolina has been reduced
still further from the eighth, seven
or six Cents on the S100. for this
year, since it takes a little more
wask-to collect the smaller taxer,
how the powers tnat oe wouia
: look upon the suggestion ot Max
! well as the U. S. collector is not
| known, nor is it known how Vlax
iwell himself would think about it,
lit is a thought that seems to have
some sort of reason in it.
There are those who facetiously
j say that Mr. Ehringhaus might face
j Mr. Maxwell with his Asheville
> speech, in which primary campaign
i utterance Mr. Maxwell said he
j could turn the annual Slate's Pris
ion deficit to the other side of the
ledger and not place the work of
the prisoners in competition with
any group in the State—that Mr.
Ehringhaus might name his as su
perintendent of State's Prison and
teil him to fulfill his campaign
promise, although made as candi
date for Governor. Of course. Sunt.
George Ross Pou is in prope ■ line,
if he wants the job again.
Democratic chairman J. Wallace
Winborne, Marion, has been men
tioned for the U. S. Collector s post,
but the post of district attorney for
the western N. C. district might be
more interesting to him. C. L. Skipp
ing, Greensboro, has been suggested
for the centra) district attorneyship
and John Bright Hill. Wilmington,
lor the eastern post.
estlons
nsWors
(Oat readers can get an answer
to The Cleveland Star. Washington
Bureau, 1322 New York avenue, N
W., Washington, 0. C. Write yont
name and address on one side of
the paper, state your question clear
ly and enclose 3 cent sin stamps for
reply postage. Do not write legal
medical or religious questions.)
Q. Where is the island of Guada
lupe, and what country owns it?
A. It is off the coast' of Lower]
California in the Pacific Ocean and ]
belongs to Mexico.
Q How many stores are operated
by the Woolworth company?
A. In the United States. 1.903;
Great Britain, 428. and Germany.
60
Q. How old is the earth?
A. The age of the ®arth. determ
ined by analyzing the radio-active
minerals, uranium and thorium,
which spontaneously disintegrate
into lead, is at least two thousand j
million years, according to a com-1
mitter ot scientists appointed by.
the National Research Council,!
which conducted a tour-year in
vestigation. Prof. Albert Einstein,
has recently calculated that the1
earth is at least ten thousand mil
lion years old.
Q. Who invented cellophane?
A. Dr. j. E. Brandenberger. A
Swiss chemist, born in 1872. and
Doctor of the University of Bern.
Switzerland.
Q. Are Chinese, born in the Unit
ed States American citizens?
A. Yes.
Q. What was the theme song
sung by Norma Shearer and Robert
Montgomery in 'Private Lives?”
A. ' Some Day I'll Find You.”
Q How much is the salary of the
President of the Executive Council
of the Irish Free State? *
A. Two thousand five hundred
pounds sterling .a year, about $9,000
at the present rate oi exchange.
Q. What is the highest tempera
ture ever attained?
A. According to the United States
Bureau of Standards it is about 5600
degrrees Centigrade produced by
carbon arc under pressure.
Q. When was Washington Irving’s
"Life of George Washington", first
published?
A. It, was published m live vol
umes between 1855 and 1859
Q. Is Archbishop Biondi the ac
credited representative front the
Vatican State to the United Stal
es? Does the United States have a
representative at the Vatican?
A. Archbishop Pietro Fumasoni
Biondi is the Apostolic Delegate to
the United States but he is not ac
credited to the U. S. government,!
because diplomatic relations do not
exist between Vatican State aiid
[the United States. He is an eccles
iastical representative.. representing ]
only the religious affair's of the'
Vatican. The United States has no
official representative at the Vati
can.
Q When a check is made out Un
less than one dollar how should it
be written?
A. The amount is written as fol
lows: "Sixty-seven cents" and the
word dollars is marked out.
Q. What does the name Tuchy
mean?
A. It is an Irish lamily name
meaning a -'rustic." It is the name
of a branch of the Ui Maine in
County Galway, Ireland.
Q. How many saloons were there
in New York city in 1918?
A, There were 6.433 licensed sa
ioons.
Q What proportion of the people
of Italy are Homan Catholic?
A. According to the census of
1931, about 95 per cent are Roman
Catholic (41.060.9631: 83,639 are
Protestants and 47.485 are .Jews.
Reynolds Will Go
In Before Dec. 6
Raleigh.—Robert R. Reynolds will
•be North Carolina's duly elected sen
ator in time for the convening of
congress on December 5.
Under a ruling by Attorney-Gen
eral Dennis G. Brummitt the state
board of election will meet here
week to certify his election for the
short term ending March 4. 1933.
instead of waiting until December
6.
The board, however, will meet
again on December 6 to certify the
election of other officials and of
Reynolds for the six year term com
mencing next March 4.
Brummitt held it was no need for
the board to wait until then to can
vass the vote for the short term,
holding that vote “filled a vacancy."
Senator Cameron Morrison was ap
pointed to succeed the Late Seimio:
Lee S. Overman until an election
could be held.
Major L. P. McLendon of Durham,
chairman of the state board of elec
tions, will set the date for the spe
cial meeting. Had it not been call
ed. Reynolds would not have been
able to assume his senatorial seat
upon the convening of congress
Treasury Plans To
Borrow 60 Million
Washington. Nov. 18—Secretary
Mills tonight invited tenders for
>60,000.000 in 92-day treasury bills
which will be sold to the highest
bidder on November 21.
The bills will be dated November
23 and will mature on February 23
when they will be redemmed at
face value. The money from the
sale of the bills will be used to re
tire $62,350,000 in treasury bills
which fall due November 23.
Duke and Fiancee
London society circles are buying
with interest following the an
nouncement of the engagement of
the Duke of Leinster and Rafacllc
Kennedy Vanneck, former Anieri
tan jazz band leader. Mrs. Vanneck
recently divorced her husband.
Clare \ anneek. in London. The
Duke’s marital affairs have been be
fore the British and American pub
lic fot years. His divorce from
May Etheridge, former showgirl, in
1980 was one of the most sensa
tional in Bntiah annals
Trv Star Want Ads.
I
Finance Body Loans A Billion And '
Three Hundred Ninety Seven Million
VVu.shulgt.Oii Nov 18 figures
ir.fl.de public this week b. tnc Ke
coivi'.rucUou hinane: carport'ion
shot' that -from February 2. the;
dan. ' began operation; i ;j to the
dot. • business on Octobei 31, the
i'f.tn it.' government had lent through
it the sum ot $1,397,596,033.55 in ac
tiu ' -a to aid agricultUi com
merce and industry to recover from
tl " ’'pression. The bor "a era had
repaid $253,537,052.56. lea. rag a bal
ance 'Of federal funds fuistintiiiig
ip their hands o! $1,144,058.9805)9.
The corpora*ion's operation* had
been carried on with SI 17.' 000.000
in cash supplied to it by the treas
ury of the United States l lv treas
ury purchased the entire .iiOO.OOn
000 -of authorissed capita: slock ti
the . corporation and 5675.000.000 o!
*ts note , which bea. ') 1-2 per ceil'
Interest
That the amount cu-bi nsd in
cash to borrov.prs is ? Tan- than
the amount of c.t.-h supplied. 10 the
corporation by the t.easiiry 1* ac
counted for b" the fat 1 iin;t the
corporation's resources are a revolt -
ing fund and amount- repaid may
be loaned again by it
S.G4 204.503 06 of the amount lent
was disbursed through the secretary
of agriculture to 507.032 farmer1- tor
crop produc io i purposes from
funds supplied to hint by the cor
portation, as provided for in section
two of the Reconstruction Finance
corporation act On-October 31 the
secretary had received ?,1 1,952.521,96
in repayment of" these loan.-, which
were niade to farmer- in every
state except Rhode Xsi aid
In North Carolina advances hate
been made to 86 bank. 64 otuidihg
and loan associations, tivo insurance
companies, and one joint stock land
bank. The stale, for relief work and
direct aid has been grantee a loan
oi $815 000. while Virgo li i ha.~ re
ceived a somewhai larger amount,
Hartness Decides To
Re-enter Law Office
Raleigh. Nov. 18.—Retiring Seci
tary J. A. Haruie.v, who has heU
the department oi state since the
death in 1928 of W. N. Everett, an
nemneed today the formation ot
law partnership with Jack Joy'm i
"of Statesville, surviving member b
the Grier, Grier and Joyner firm
The partnership becomes effective
January j, 1933.
Forest City Club
Officers Elected
l-'wesst City. Nov 16 —When C. C
Moore or Forest City takes oath 01
office as sheriff of Rutherford conn
ty December 4 he will be ' tin
county's 84th sheriff :n tine and ti*
first to serve from Forest City sir<
1668. when the term of the late ■>
B. Blanton expired. Mr. Moore w.
be the 32nd man u> serve as sher:
two meni serving at two intervals
Robbers In Kansas
Get $7,000 Haul
Clay Center. K.u.-.. Not. 18. -T
First National bant; n; Clay CeiiU
was robbed of between $7,000 am
$8,000 today by five men who kit
napped a bank official and thrt
I customers, one a girl, and sped aw a. .
in a motor car.
The robbers released their pin. -
oners a few miles from Clay Cent*, t
after they out-distanced pursuit.
PENDERS
N. G. HAMRICK, Manager
South Washington Street — Shelby. N. C.
RED WING
I Lb. Jar
PRESERVES
PRESERVES
APPLES
TOMATOES
Peaches
STRING BEANS
CORN standard 4
TOMATOES
BEANS
KRAUT
RED WING
2 Lh. Jar
K\ADURATED
LARGE
(AN
LIBBY'S
HOSTESS
NO. 2
CANS
( NO. 2 CAN )
(All
Flavors)
(All
Flavors)
LB.
FOR
Large
< an
OR
cans
I FOR
COLONI A I
LIMA
LARGE
.CAN
( a n
For
SALMON
pink 3 cans
15c
25c
sy3c
25c
10c
25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
25c
HURFFtH
11-Ounce
[). P.
Ql’ICh
(WHOLE
HEAD)
Catsup
OATS
RICE
LIMA BEANS
BEANS
COMPOUND LARD
PICNICS ™
But 1 U>
Package
Pound
(Large or
Small)
l,bs.
NAVY
POIND
S POUNDS
Pound
ENGLISH
(Large Size)
LB.
WALNUTS
BRAZIL NUTS pound
MIXED NUTS pound
FIGS 2 pkgs.
10c
6c
13V2c
25c
3V3C
40c
9c
25c
17c
19c
15c
Full Line Fruit Cake Materials