Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 21, 1932, edition 1 / Page 2
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— .i m j_-ir Foung White Men Now Fill State’s Prison Two-Third.s Of New PrUoncr* \rr I'nder 30. Two Thousand Be tween 1> And 21. Raleigh. Nov. 19.—The trend in the prison department of the North Carolina Highway Commission Is so far away from the old "sweat box' Idea that a new plan is now going into effect where every prisoner, even 60 and 90-day tenners, are ac corded privileges ol "trusties" un leas It Is apparent tney will not work in cooperation with p; Ison officials. Short termers, for the first time, are being "put on their own’’ as much as possible, said 8am 1). Scott, su pervisor. Formerly only long-tenners were allowed "trusty" status, and they only after they had gone through a probationary period. Now no dis crimination ns to length of term is drawn among the riteh .sent out to work without guarded, added Super visor Scott, who said that in many cases the only duty of the prison employe assigned to the groups of prisoners was to keep the men at work. No "Sweat Boxes.” “We haven't any such thing as a sweat box’—never had one in the state Highway Department,” stated iVfr. Scott, objecting to the applica tion of the term to the half-dozen detention cells" In use by the de partment. All of these were inherit ed from counties when the State fook over county prison camps, and ad meet every requirement of the highway commission. State Board of health and Slate welfare depart ment, the supervisor added, reveal ing that the preponderance of young men In the prison camps called for different treatment that might bo .recorded hardened criminals. Two-Thirds ITnder 3#. More than two-thirds of the pris TRl'HTKR’H SAI t By virtue o( th« power of sale, contain cd tn * deed Of true! egscuteri on Aunt)** Kith. 183*. by J W Silver end wife, Mary Silver, to me as truatec for the Shelby Building end loan auoclatton, end re torded In book 163 page 103 in the offlre of register of deede for Cleveland county. N. C . and default having been made in the payment of the indebtedneea thereby eecured, I will sell for rash at public auction to the higher bidder at the court houw door In Shelby, N. c, on Monday, December ttth. 10Id at 13 o'clock M , the follow ing described real estate: Situated In No * township. Cleveland county. N. C , betnf lota Nog 13, l«. it and It of the H. S Roberta properly, at shown on the plat recorded in book 3 of Plata, page 33, aald lota being situated on the north side at the old Kings Moun tain road and fully described In a deed Irom R K Roberta end wife to J. w Silver, dated June lat, 1131, and recorded tn book 3-W page 8*6, In the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland coun tv, N. C„ reference to which It hereby had for full description of said property by mete# and bounds Ths foregoing property will be eotd sub ject to any texea existing agalnit same, TOla November ldth 1031 CLVDh R. MOBY. Trustee « Rov 14c ... ...... TBISTEC'S PALE By virtue of the power of tale con tained tn a deed of trust executed on January ,10th. 1031, by J. W. surer and wife, Mary Sliver, to me aa trusts* for tha Shalby Building and loan associa tion, tin same having bean assumed by W T Arledge. end default having been nade m the payment of the Indebtedness hereby secured, 1 will sell lor cash at mibUe auction to the highest bidder at ih* court houae door tn Shelby. N. C. on Monday, December ttth. 1**3 st 11 o'clock M, the following described -ml estate: Situated In the town of Shelby, N, C, and described ns follows. 1. Lots Nos. ID and 30 and twenty feet of lot No, 31 of the property situated on the west aid* of Clegg street and as •nown on plat recorded 1n book one of ntata. page 43. tn the register s office of Cleveland county. N. C.. said property baring a frontage of 7# feet and a f. Lot* Nos ?S amt 26, and fifteen ftet of lot No 34. and located on the nest nde of Cleg* street, as shorn oh trial recorded tn book one of plats. pa*e S3, m the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland county, N, C. All of the foregoing property Is fully -■'scribed In a deed of trust from J. W Shiver end ertfg. rcorded tn book 16* of r>ed» of trust, page 364. and in the deed to Silver for said property recorded In "oo’s •J-O’ pa*o Jl, all of tha register's office of Cleveland county, N, C„ refer ence to which 1s hereby had for full de ■ orlptton of sold property by metes and bounds. The foregoing property will be eold sub lect to any tales existing against same. This November 16th, 1633 CL YOB R. HOEY, Trustee. 4 Nov 14e SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Announces Round Trip THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY FARES Between all stations on Southern Railway lines, al so to many other points in the Southeastern States. One cent per mile in each direction for the round trip. Round trip tickets on sale going trip Nov, 22, 23. and morning trains Nov. 24th, final limit midnight Nov. 28th. Reduced round trip pull man rates. Baggage checked. Stop over*. Excellent service, con venient schedules. Make sleeping car reservations early. Ask Ticket Agents SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM oners received by the highway de partment in year ended July 1 were under 30 year* of age or 6.567 out of;the total of 12,130; These figure* I will be published shortly in the bl I ennial report on State Institutions prepared by R. Eugene Drown, di rector of the division of institutions in the State board of charities and public welfare. Declaring the punishment devic es of the highway prison camps properly might be designated "soll tary confinement cells," Supervisor Scott said that they were designed for sanitation and ventilation, and contained sufficient space for- a man to stand up or lie down com fortably within them. They are, he said, seven feet high, ten feet long, and three and one-half feet wide, and that In winter Inmate* are sup plies with blankets. In extremely hot weather, no one is confined In them, the supervisor said, and at all times inmates are visited daily by a doctor who prescribes the diet. Youthful Prisoners. Revealing the youth of most of the prisoners, the report will show that in the last annual period five negro boys under 15 years of age were admitted to the road camps. Four white boys 15 years old, and 25 negro boy* 15 years old were also admitted. A total of 875 boys 16 and 17 years of age were Included among the highway prisoners. The distrib ution tor the group was as follows: j White boys, 344; negro boys, 625 Indian boys, seven. Of these, eight white boys and five negro boys were married. In the group from 1H to zi years of age. thorp were 2,135 prisoners. Of those, 779 were white boys; 1,332 were negro boys; end 24 were In dian boya. Seventy-six white boys, 125 negro boys, and four Indian boys of this group of young men 18, 19 and 20 years years of age married. In the group ranging in age from 21 to 24 years, there were 2,667 young men; from 24 to 30, there were 2,857. A total of 2.284 men from 30 to 40 years went to the State road camps The group from 40 to 50 numbered 835 men. There were 358 prisoners between 50 and 60 years of age. Ninety-nine men between 60 and 70 were admitted, and 16 who were 70 years of age and over. The State assumed responsibility for the maintenance of roads and control of prisoners sentenced to work on the roads on duly 1, 1931, and set up a prison department to have charge of the road camps un der State control. Tlie quality of breeding hens on the poultry farms of Rutherford, county Is now' far superior to that which existed when blood-testing was first begun hi the county. In fection of bacillary white diarrhea is the lowest that It has ever been, says R. L. Sloan, county agent. r niter t obV'^n o -rtcr 1(**U)* this day qualified a* executors of tha astate of Susanah Bourn, latr of Clrytland county. Pf. C . this Is to notlty all person* having claim* a|atn*t the1 said ratal* to present them to us prop erly proven on or before the 5th day of i Noyembtr. UJJ, or this notlea will be pleaded In bar of any recovery. A11 per sons owing the said . estate will Please make Immediate »ettlement to the under signed This Nor. 6th, 1933. W M HAMNICK and W. H SKIN N«1t. 8-1, Shelby. N c. Xxecntors of Kstatt o! Susanah Bowen, de-l ceased St Noe 7c TXECITORS NOTICE Having this day qualified as executor of the estate of Jacob Alexander Lee. de feased, of Cleveland county. N. C., this I* to notify all versons having claims against the said estate to present them to me properly proven on or before the Mth day of October, lt.13 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of any recovery thereof All persons owing 'he said estate will please make . Immediate settlement to the undersigned This October J»th. HJJ J. T. BEASON, Executor of Estate of Jacob Alexander lee, deceased it Oet 3lp ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of David A. Miller, deceased, late of Cleveland county. North Carolina, thla la to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the under signed at Patterson Springs, N. C„ on or betore tha I7th day of October, I*J3, or 'this notice will be pleaded tit bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. This Mth day of October, 1933. J B LOWERY, Administrator of David A Miller it Oet 17c TRVSTEES SALE By virtue of those two certain deeds of trust by John Michael and wife, Celia Michael, dated 15th of September, 1827 and recorded in book MS. page 242 and the Mh day of July 1928 by John Michael 'Single', and recorded tn book 157, page 335, of the office of the register for Cleveland county, N. C, and after de fault end demand, 1 will sell to the high est bidder at the court house door in Shelby. N. C.. on Monday, December It. i»st et 1* e'elock M or within legsl hours the following de scribed real estate' Situated in town of Shslby, fronting 50 feel on Hudson street, and extending back a depth of 150 leet adjacent to George Carey s lot and being a portion of the J E Harbtson property Terms of sale: Cash Thu tha Mth day of October. JtlJJ B. T, FALLS, Trustee «t Oet 31c NOTICE North Carolina. Cleveland count* In the Superior Court W. C Jones, Plaintiff Vi Martha Jones Defendant The defendant above nemed will t»g* aottee thet an aetlon entitled as above R*» been commenced in the superior court of Cleveland county. North Caro lina, for a divorce on statutory grounds Separation, and the said defendant will further take notice that ahe 1* required to appear tt the clerk's ofiice of the su perior court ci Cleveland county, N. C, and timely, answer or demur, to the complaint of the plaintiff, as provided bv the 30 days summons published in this cause. This 5tth dav of Get 1532 A M HAMRICK c « c; li {in .) Celebrate Their ' Golden Wedding; j Never Rode Train, Mr. And Mrv Jesse Wright Greeted i By 150. Kilsrd Own Food And j Stayed At Home. 'Special to The Star.' Fallston. Nov. 19-On Nov. 1(1 j about 150 person* met at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Jesse Wright to celebrate their fiftieth wedding an niversary. The occasion was array ed by the children of this honored couple and the crowd Included chil dren, grandchildren, great grand children. their pastor and neighbors. Mr. and Mr*. Wright were mar ried Nov. 18, 1882 by Rev. J. E. Harwell, a minister of the Meth odist Protestant church and to this union ten children were born, seven of whom are now living. They have 43 grandchildren and 12 great I grandchildren. Soon after their marriage they moved to Catawba county where i they stayed for thirty-five years and then moved back to Cleveland coun ty near where they were born and reared and where, they now reside, near Fallston. They never have ridden on a train or bus, have been out of the state very few times, always lived on the farm, and have sold more meat and bread than they ever bought, thus setting a fine example for other farmers. The program started about noon with a short talk by his pastor, Rev. A. D. Shelton and then the chil dren presented to the father a new suit of clothes and to the mother a nice coat Then the crowd turned 1U attention to the sumptuous din ner which was spread on a long table In the yard. After partaking of the fine dinner the crowd depart ed, wishing Mr. and Mrs Wright many more years of happy, useful life They arc loyal members of Friendship Methodist Protestant church at FaUston. Box Supper Friday At Poplar Springs There a ill be a box supper at Pop lar Springs school on the Failston road on Friday night, Nov. 26th, proceeds to go toward paying for repair tyorlc recently done on the building. rai'KTKK'a sale Rv virtue of the power of sal4 contain ed in * deed of trust executed on March am. 1M». by J, \V. Stiver *nd wife. Mery Sliver to me »» trustee for tin Shelby Building end l.o»n association wiul recorded In hook l.Vi page 41. in thi office of the register of deeds of Cleve lwnd county. N. C„ wnd default havtnt been made in the payment of the tndebt edness thereby secured, I will sell foi cash at pubho auction to the higher bidder et the court house door tn Bhe! by. N C. on Monday, December tttk. IMt. at 13 o clock M . the following describe! reel estate Situated in No. t township. Clevetan county. N. C., located about two mile east of Shelby on the old Kings Moun tain road, and being lots Nos >1. 33, 3: end 34 of the R K Robert* property, at shown m plat book No 3. page 32, salt iots bring fully described In deeds front R. K. Roberts and wlte to J. \V Silver dated respectively June 1st, l»27 ant July «th. 1028, and recorded in book 3-k of deeds page 315 and book 3-7, of deedt page 130. of the register's office of Cleve land county. N C, reference to all. 01 which is hereby had for full deecriptioi of eaid property by metes and bounds The foregoing property will be sold sub ject to any taxes rotating against same This November loth. U33. CLYDE R HOEY. Trustee 4 Nov 14c COMMISSIONER * Mlt OF RIAL ■STATE Under end by virtue o! »n order of the superior court of Cleveland county mede In special proceeding No. 1838 entitled Frank L. Hoyle, administrator of the estate o! Dianna Wright, deceased et el vs Fannie Wright. I,allege Wright. Id Wright and Cora Wright et al" the un dersigned eommtsetoner *111 on the 15th day of December. 1833 at 13 oclock. noon or within legal hours at the court house door In Shelby, N C, offer for eele to the highest bidder for cash that cer tain tract of land lytng in No. 8 town ship. Cleveland county. N C. and de scribed as follows: Adjoining the lauds of A J. Wright W J Bingham and others and boundad as follows Beginning on a stake. Clam Bingham s corner and runs thence N 88 w 4} poles to a stone; thence N. 33 K SB'a poles to a stake; thence S 8* W. 38 poles to a stake In old line, thence S. s W. 8 poles to a post oak stump; thence S 31 W. 88 pole* to the beginning, con taining >1Ks acre* more of leas and be ing that aame tract of land which was conveyed to Dianna Wright by Martin Bingham by deed dated August 33, 1884 and recorded In deed book DU at page IT* In the office of the register of deeds for Cleveland county. N. C. Terms of sale cash on confirmation of sale, said land will be sold subject to al! unpaid taxes This Nov. 13th, 1833. THANK L. HOH.I. Commissioner. Jno. T Mull, Atty for commissioner «t Nov 14c NOTICE OF RESALE OF STOCK In the District Court of the United State* for the Western District of North Caroline In Bankruptcy—No *10 [n the Matter ot Phenlx Mills Companv, Inc . (Kings Mountain. N. C.>, Bank rupt. Mr Earle A. Hamrick, trustee. Shelby. M. C . reports to the court. In the above matter that he has received an Increased bid of »40 from A A Whitener for the 300 shares of stock In the Archdal* company hald by the above estate, the previous bid being 140. with the increased bid making a total of 8440. and said trustee further petitions the court for a resale of said stock, said bidding to begin at 8440. You are further advised that In ac cordance with the report and petition of the said trustee the said trustee will of fer for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at the Cleveland county court house door In Shelby N. C . on Saturday, the 38th day of November. 1933 at 13 o'clock noon the following described personal propertv. 300 shares ot stock m the Archdsle company of Kings Mountain. N C , which concern owns several hundred acres of land between Kings Mountein end Dro ver. N. c,. and perhaps other property. Ewe further information cemmuntcat* with tha said trustee, et Rnelby, N. t AU bids subject to comtraniion of the court | Notice i* further given that e hearing will be held before the undersigned refe ree, at 300 Law Building Charlotte. N. C . on Monday, the 38lh day of November. 1833 at 4 o t lock P M at w hich time and place me report or reports ot any sale or sales 01 said stock will be consid ered and passed upon, together with any other matter connected with the admin istration «t the above estate. Tills the 13th day ot Novemhr. 1933 R MAP ION tines Referee in Bunk-1 rup’e.' Charlotte N. C. ' si uh (Oar readers can get an answer to The Cleveland Star. Washington Bureau, 1322 New Vork avenue. N W„ Washington, O. C. Write youi name and address cm one side of Uio paper, state your question clear' lj and enclose 3 cent sin stamp* for reply postage. Do not write legal medical or religious questions.) Q. How can narcissus bulbs be kept after they have bloomed? A. When the oulbs have ceased blooming they should be placed im mediately in a shallow trench in the ground, covered with earth, and allowed to remain there tor two or three years, before they are forced In water again. If they are the "pa per white" narcissus, however, it Is useless to plant them, as they will not live. I Q Who was Tliortinn Karlsefni? j A. A Scandinavian explorer, tj. What does the mark “Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.” mean? A. It is a legal notice that the, mark or name is registered in the Trade Mark Division of the United States Patent Office, and that any one who infringes the niark is lia ble to suit for infringement. Q. How is a son. who bears the same name as his father and his: grandfather, designated? A. He has the suffix 3rd after Ins, name. j Q. Is a fraction a number? A. No, it is part of n number. Q. How many negroes are there ! In New York City? A. The 1930 census shows 495,632 in the New York Metropolitan dis trict and 366,202 in New York- City. Q. Can the residents of Washing ton, D. C. vote in elections? A No. Q. Should all the words ol a mot to be capitalized? A. Yes. Q. Is the first E" in economics pronounced with the long or the short sound? A. Both pronunciations arc au thorized in leading dictionaries. The long “E" is given preference. Q. What does finesse mean? A. Subtle management, artful ness. tj- Do retired Presidents of the United Slates receive a pension? A. No. Q. From what bool: or play was the movie “The Blonde Venus’' tak en? A It is an original scenario by 8. K. Lauren and Jules Furthman. Q. Was there a total eclipse of the sun in 1869? Was It visible In the United States? A. The eclipse occurred August 7. 1869 and the path of totality ex tended from Montana to North Carolina. Q. How many Roman Catholics are in the United States? A. The religious census of 1926 enumerated 18,605.002. Q What is the Nine Power Pact?; A. A treaty concluded between Belgium, the British Empire. China, France, Italy, Japan, the Nether lands. Portugal and the United Statps regarding principles and] policies to be followed in matters] concerning China. Q. Who was the first Governor ol Ohio? I A. Edvard Tiffin. Thinks Maid Was Guilty In Lindy Kidnapping Affair Inspector Walsh Thinks Violet Sharpe Was “Agent" Of Lind bergh Kidnappers Jersey City, N. J.--Police Tnspec-| tor Harry W. Walsh, In the third of a series in the Jersey Journal of copyrighted articles describing his part in the investigation of the kid napping and subsequent slaying of the Lindbergh baby. asserts he Is "convinced" that Violet Sharpe, maid in the home of Mrs. Lind bergh's mother, Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow, was the “informant—the agent—of the kidnappers." MLss Sharpe committed suicide during the investigation. “I am convinced,” Walsh writes, “.that Violet Sharpe deceived us, and that she did so deliberately. “I am convinced that she was the Informant—the agent—of the kid nappers. “I believe she committed suicide tn panic, feartni her guilt had been discovered, or over-burdened with her guilty knowledge after news of the baby's death." Gives Reasons Walsh, who was In charge of the questioning of the employes at the Morrow home, said he arrived at these conclusions from the follow ing facts: ■ sne was me recipient oi me phone call at 10:30 Tuesday. March 1. that ordered Betty Gow 'the baby’s nurse) to Hopewell. This ?ave her knowledge that the baby would be in Hopewell that night. ’ She told conflicting stories con cerning her movements on the night of March 1. "She insistently refused to reveal j the identity of the person she was1 with on March 1. "Her physical condition changed for the worse after it became known the baby was dead I attri buted this change to the working oi her conscience. I believe that pre viously she had been buoyed by the hope that the baby would be re turned safely, she would get a cut of the ransom money, and no one would be the. wiser. Ended Life "She ended her life just before she was to be questioned again by the police and, as I believe, when she feared the screws of detection of her guilt were getting tighter and tighter." Walsh says the persons with whom Miss Sharpe spent the night on March 1 later were located and exonerated of any suspicion. Walsh denied any “third degree.’I was applied to Miss Sharpe, stating j that she was questioned only twice subsequently to the original ques tioning together with 'the other members of the Morrow household. These last two periods of question ing, he writes, lasted six minutes and three minutes, respectively, and both were done in the presence of agents of the United Stales depart ment of justice, state troopers and members of the Newark police de partment. Ten Thousand Go To Work On New Buick Detroit, Nov. 21.—Employment will be given to 10.000 men at the Buick and Fisher body plants in manufac ture of new automobiles, General Motors officials announced today They said that 50.000 in all will be given work, including those engag ed in supplying material* and par*' State’s Debt \ Is Rated High North Carolina Haj, Third Largest Bonded Indebtedness In I'nited States. _ ! With the exception of the states! of New York and Illinois, North Carolina has the largest bonded in- j debtedness of any of the 48 states, j according to a compilation of state j debts made public November 15 at i a meeting of the National Associa tion of State Auditors, Comptrollers 1 and Treasurers at Richmond, Va. j North Carolina's bonded debt May 31 was $175,508,000, and waa eclipsed only by New York, with a j bonded indebtedness of $444,157,000. and Illinois, with $189,209,500. It! was greater by $35,000,000 than Cal ifornia’s $142,389,500 and *75.000, 000 above Minnesota’s *100,105,033. The states of Nebraska. Florida, arid Wisconsin have no bonded In debtedness. Only six states have in •! debtedness in excess of *100,000,000. 1 Against tills bonded indebtedness of *175,509,000. North Carolina has i $30,287,100 in sinking funds, giving it a net bonded debt of $145,330,900 Its net bonded indebtedness pet capita Is *45.81. almost twice the per capita bonded debt of New York, which is $26 03. Only the following states rank above North Carolina In per capita bonded debt: Arkansas, *57.76; North Dakota, *54.96; South Dakota. $67 48; and West Virginia, *49.63 War Claims Graft Shown In One Case (Frederic E. Manson, Williamsport, Penn.) A Tennessee negro, who fell over a garbage can while training in an army encampment during the World war, was recently awarded $10,000 from the federal government for the injuries he receive^ When he gets his check it will be for but $9,000, however. The other $1,000 goes by law' to the attorney who handled the case. * By provision of law, there is no way to settle a war risk insurance claim between the United States government and a World war vet eran without permitting some law yer to pocket ten per cent of the claim. Last year something like $800,000 in lawyers’ fees was paid by the taxpayers of the nation in settle ment of veteran*’ claims. And this isn’t the worst of it. On all future payments of each claim settled the lawyer keeps on getting his ten per cent. In the case of the Tennessee negro, who was also awarded in ad dition to the original $10,000 a $37.30 monthly payment as long as he lives, the lawyer in the case gets $5.73 of Unit amount every month just as long as payments are made. These facts speak for themselves, even though the whole thing is per fectly legal under the laws. Should not there be a change made in a law that provides such rich legal pick ings from the public treasury? Com mon sense would seem to indicate that veterans’ claims should be set tled without legal fees of any char acter And congress should see to It that this polite form of graft ts outlawed as soon as possible. Sixty* nine farmers and farm wo men sold $400.44 worth of surplus produce on the Durham curb mar ket Inst week Libby To Return To Stage; Awaits Birth Of Her Baby Torch Sing< r. Widow Of Smith Rtjnolds, runs To Go Back To Broadway. Winston-Salem.—Mrs. Libby Hol man Reynolds cannot understand why ireople should think she is Jubilant over the murder charges against her being nol prossed when she lost her husband. Z. Smith Rey nolds. aviator and sportsman, who was fatally shot July 6, according to Benct Polikoff, member of her counsel, who returned here after conferring with his client at her recret retreat. Mr. Polikoff quoted the raven ha Irecj singer, whoa was given her freedom last Tuesday when Judge A. M. Slack ordered the murder in dlctment against her and Albert ;'Ab“ Walker nol prossed at the re CjUe t of Solicitor Carlisle W. Hig gins, as saying she was_pleased over the action taken in superior court here,, but that it did not bring back her husband. She was pleased over the fact that the stigma of a murder charge has been removed and that her baby can be born without its moth er having to stand trial for the murder of its father, Mr. Polikoff said. AS to the plans of the forinei Broadway singer, they are rather vague at the present time. She is planning nothing until after her baby is born, Mr. Polikoff said. She is considering a return to the stage after the birth of the babv. but until that occurs she is not planning anything. Mr. Polikoff said his client was in need of money ai the present time, but does not know of any way in which to get it Mr. Pohkoff said his ciient only wants to be let alone and be allo's ed to live in privacy as any other cltiten would. She is still under the care of a specialist. At the conclusion of his talk Mr. Pohkoff said that this writes finis in this chapter of the life of Mrs. Reynolds. He stated that the case has been removed lrom the crim inal'docket and nothing further can be said or done about it." Democrats Have Congress Control Stront Majorities In Both Houses Of Conjee** As Result Of Election. Washington. Nov. 21.—Final re turns from the recent congressional elections show the Democrats to have won out with majorities of 22 in the new senate and 193 in the house. The line-ups compared with the divisions in the session to convene next month follows: New Senate Democrats.-..... Republicans .. Farmer-Lab ..---- 1 Present Senate Democrats ..— Republicans .------. l: Farmer-Labor .....—.. 1 Vacancy _-----. <x> 1 IJU Result of the race In Coloraao] to fill the vacancy created by the I death of Senator Charles W. Water ■ i man, Republican, is still to be final-1 Iv determined. Latest figures show ed Karl C, Schuyler, Republican leading his Democratic opponent, Waiter Walker. New House Democrats ..—. 31* Republicans —.- M6 Farmer-Labors ... - -. ’> Present House Democrats -------- -20 Republicans —.-—.- 210 Farmer-Labor ..- - Vacancies -- 4 (xi Special elections have yet to be called to fill the unexpired term* of the late Representatives Vestal. Republican, Indiana, and Karch, Democrat, Illinois. and those of Representatives Dallinger. Republi can. Massachusetts, and Tllson. Re publican. Connecticut, resigned. Cannon Heads State Textile Association Pinehurst, Nov. 2L—the North Carolina Cotton Manufacturers as sociation elected C. A. Cannon. Concord towel manufacturer, as its president and called on legislative bodlec. both state and national, to do away with “non-essentials in stead of increasing revenues as a means of balancing governmental budgets.'’ They say beer is coming back, but we haven't seen any tight yet on the drug store windows. vottet The untcrsiined. being holder of cer tificate No tsi r»r one mere at hot* m the MOorether* etttmery company, a cor poration ertanlted ant extatlng unter ant ay vtrtu* of tn# i**s ef north Caroline, hereby gives not if* that h» hat lost tala certificate of stock ant will apply on the 13th day of December. 1033 to said cor poration for a duplicate certificate ut aaid ttOox ahd this it to notify any person or persons. It thay should happen lo t« in possession of said certificate of stock that thsir possession is unlawful and they are hereby notified that application Kill he made for a duplicate of said stock. This 'he HtJ) d*v of November. 133: I j. v nA\mic\" UR. Si No\ X4f | Answers To Star’s Question Box On Page One Belov an’ the answers to the; ten questions printed oh page one 1 James Bland, a negro 2 George M. Pullman 3 Norway. 4. Negro educator. 3. South Africa. C: Three dollars per month 7. A square ten mile:; on each) side. 8. Violin maker 9. Kelt. 10. William Tynd iI' ll. Distinguished Service Cross. 12. Composer. 13. The green coloring matter ui leaves. 14. A mountain tune lope el Eu rope and We. tern Asia 15. Constable. 10. Council or assembly 17. Siberia. 18. Agoraphobia. 19. He died of pneumonia con tracted while flying to aid the Bre-t men crew. 20. No. Doughton May Be Put “On The Spot” | Advocates Of Sales Tav Have Blood In Their Eye For Congressman. Washington. Rcprcsentath. , Doughton of the Ninth District, may be quite lonesome at the Pie. i dent's conference on revenues ami debts next week. His vote against the salt's tax and his successful fight to thwart the ways and means’ committee on that proposition giv - es him a distinction. A great el fort is to be made during the com mg .cssion c,f Congress to piit over, i the sales tax. "Farmer B b" may be put ca th spot. i That the acivat-ttes cf a salts u. .. are stronger than ever and more •determined is conceded here. I Mr. Dtuchton becomes more ini : portant as the new Cengrrw up ■ proachcs. Representative Collier 1 Mississippi, chairman cf the ways, and means committer, retires and ! Representative Rainey cf Illinois: j ; | candidate for speaker may quit tha: i committee. That gives the chair imanship to Farmer Eob" unless' |tiie sales tax supporters can clef: i him. Avery county grower sold their first truck load of cnlens for thU season last week. ■ ~W~~ " George F. Green Of Rutherford Is Dead Ruthcrfordton. Nov. 18.—F’uner t services lor George F. Green, 82. were held yesterday alteruoon n Tanners Grove Methodist church, with the Rev. T. M Hester in charge. A large crowd attended Mr. Green died at the Rutherfor I hospital Wednesday after ah opera tion tor appendicitis. He is survived by his widow, hi father, live sons, tliree daughters and tour sisters. Mr. Green was night policeman at Spindale for three years and was a deputy sheriff of this county for many years. A Kansas woman who has writ ten a verse entitled "The Twang ot the Sea" ought to devote her atten tion to another one, entitled "The Boom of the Piccolo. 666 j.lyl ID — TABLETS — SU.Vfc t M»Iari» In M da»*. Told? first cU*. HrAdachfs or Neuralgia in iH* mlnuir> 6G0 SALVE for HEAD COLDS Most Speedy Remedies Known Fewer Colds, less severe colds for you this winter with Vicks Plan for better Control'of-Colds. DAN FRAZIER Ci- :i Engineer And Survey or l'arm Surveys. Subdivis ions, flat« anil Genera! eriKmeunui: Practice. - Phone 417 - — QUEEN CITY COACH LINES — ■ FOR, ASHEVILLE, CHARLOTTE. WILMINGTON. | FAYETTEVILLE. FOR ASHEVILLE AM) IN I ERMElllA I L POINTS: LEAVE SHELLY for ASHEVILLE: 10:3tl A. M.. 8:00 P. M. FOR CHARLOTTE AM) INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SI I ELL'i for CHARLOTTE: 1 1 :3U A M., ILOO [l P. M.: 4.SO P. M. FOR WILMINGTON AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELL\ :—11 :0<). A. M. FOR FAYETTEVILLE \Nl) INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELLV : 11:80 A..A!.; 2:0J P. .M. i — FOR FURTHER INFORMATION - PHONE I.M) - 1 QUEEN CITY COACH COMPANY # ' ■ s ■> FOR FINE TEXTURE IN YOUR CAKES use the double tested' ■BAKING POWDER AS 42YEARS AGO 25 ounces for 254 You Save In Buying KC.... You Save in Using KC MILLIONS OF POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1932, edition 1
2
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