Late News |
I __—
Uli; MARKETS
1.15 to 7-tr.
_*12.00
... *14.00!
The Weather
V rill < .irnlina mostly cloudy to
hl ,mi Thursday. Possibly show
., southwest portion tonight!
rr\ ,,, .kr nc't and smith portion*
.ifln ”*
irtniyh*
Muscle Shoals BUI
Gets Big Vote
m,nls(iatio''“ mighty program for,
developing I He Tennessee river bus-;
i„ toria' ««s made ready for early,
.onatr consideration by an over- j
Mtoering house majority. The
I„unt was m to 91 on passage ofj
iij|| version of the president’s;
jluv 'e Shoals plan. Crushed under I
tti, majority in which 17 Kepubli-j
ns a„,i all five farmer-la borites ‘
'„ined were 89 Republicans and two!
democrat*
Washington, April 26.—The ad-j
Cherryville Mayor
Meets Defeat
CherryviHe, April 26.—Mayor
l,me* t. Beam was decisively de
rated in the town primary yester
day and David T. Dellinger and E.
V Mns* will battle it out for the
msyoralt* post in the May 2 elec
tion. Dellinger led in the race with
antes, Moss trailing him yvith
V 9. Mayor Beam, who received only
to voles and Dr. R. J. Morrison,
a Ho got l?4 votes were eliminated.
Chicago’s Schools
May Be Closed
( hirago. April 26.—The affliction
oi Chicago!* school system for many!
months threatened today to develop
into * rase of cdinplete paralysis;
unlr^ a stimulant in the form of
,jsh were immediately provided.
Th? fine question pondered by city
and school officials was: Should the
lit; halt its mounting debt to the
lung nnoatd teachers by closing the
schools for three months, thereby
relieving them of working for noth
ing'.’
Mrs. Ollie Greene
Is Buried Today
'Virion Of David B. Greene Who
Kill'd By Falling Tree
Eight Year* Ago.
Mr.-. Oilie. Greene. widow of Dav
. B. Greene. died Tuesday at her
' f:«r.c m the Beaver Dam commun
in alter, an illness of several
months She was 84 years of age.
Mr? Greene had been a member
■nf Beaver Dam church for more
'•>n fifty years and was a consec
v°s Christian with a devotion to
r church an dto her friends. As
o:';e Daily she was married to
David b. Greene 58 yeai's ago.
higiu years ago her husband was
niirti by a falling tree at Beaver
D m church, living only a few hours
ahfi:: the accident.
Mr? Greene is survived by one
isughter, Mrs Plato Hamrick and
he following | an Children: Nes
or. Morris Shatter. Ralph, Homer
•rd Dufaye Hamrick and Mrs. J.
B McGinis of Charlotte. Eleven
r?&! Rrandchildren find one sister,
lrs. George Digh of Cramerton also
'survive
funeral services were held this
.ternoon at 2 o'clock at Beaver
church with, Rev. D. F. Put
,!?m in marge
Orator’s Contest
At Boiling Springs
F riday April 29th
Tkc. annual oratorical contest will
' at Bolling Springs Junior
Saturday, April 29, at 8:00.
Ihe entrants are:
~!ames. Raeburn of Lattimore,
Urence Peeler of Belwood: Lyman
•-''tin of Lattimore; Robert Spratt
'• Caroicen: Charles Wilson 9f
uuimore and Adolph Adkins of
varoieon,
• :-e contest will be Judged by
■'Si u L Jessup. H E. Waldrop
*7 Selma Weob
order to shorten the program
21"' commencement features are
#na« held early.
K’ddies Band to Play
Court House Here
i-,4, n™r'cl band from
tr>i Vr,F n?mpo6e<j of professional
to ; , ans ,)n?'n8 in age from three
?ncr- wi" *‘ve a perform
0!-%h. , .the court house ^ Shelby
f„'evening beginning at
un(ier the sponsorship
•p ' 11 'ul Eastern Star chapter.
are the children of Mr.
'! ' H B Page, who travel
company. Their program
"j.!0rvow night will be fea
—■ tyeral saxaphone. trum
ro*pbone numbers, vocal
-ho qilied duet*.
\
t
sp- Thje Mievjelldmd LIM
r
10 PAGES
TODAY
VOL. XXXIX, Xo. 50
__
SHELBY, N. C.
WEDNESD’Y, APR. 26, 1933
(Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday Afternoons)
Hy M*il vmt |«a*. tin %<1v«nc«l * Hit,
**** **■* •**» «4tAI1C«‘ ii<ll
Up-turn In Business
Seen In Prices-New
Deposits $400,000
Cotton Up About $6
A Bale
Fertiliser, Floqr, Corn And Other
Commodities Increase. Monrv
Being Deposited.
Conditions are on the up-swing
in Cleveland county if increased
bank deposits and higher prices are
an Indication.
A survey shows that new de
posits amounting to $400,000 have
been left in the two local banks and
their branches since the banking
holiday. This has been done in the
face of the fact that the two in
stitutions have in addition nearly
two million dollars tied up In the
old accounts that cannot be used
until the banks complete their re
organization plans to re-open on an
unrestricted basis.
When the banks are re-opened, as
indications appear they will, this
$400,000 deposited to new accounts
since the bank holiday, will be add
ed to the old accounts with deposi
tors permission, thus placing the
banks in strong liquid position.
Cotton tip $6 Bale
A more hopeful and cheerful at
titude over the business outlook has
been brought about by the increase
in the price of commodities the
farmers have. Cotton is up $6 a ba 1e
since the United States went ofi
of the gold standard and inflation
of the currency has been talked.
One farmer remarked on the street
this morning that there are fully]
20,000 bales of cotton yet in the]
hands of the farmers of the cnun-;
ty, so the increase amounts to $120.-!
000. Quite a few farmers have sold
cotton in order to get fertilizer
money. Crop planting time is on
and with what surplus money the
farmers had to buy fertilizer tied
up in the banks. they have been;
forced to convert their cotton into
money.
Two farmers were talking on the
street yesterday about the advance
in cotton. One rejoiced that he had
some cotton, but when cotton goes
up it adds to land values in the
south
Fertilizer is up $3 a Lon. Wheat
has been jumping in price along
with corn and the other cereals.
Flour is up from $1 to S1.25 per
hundred pounds, corn from 50e to
70c per bushel, oats from 40c to 50c
per bushel, meal from 70c to 80c
per bushel, eggs from 12 l-2c to 15c
per dozen.
Cheese remains the same ^al
though in some pai rs of the coun
try. where beer hais already been
legalized, the price of this article
is up. Butter on the Chicago and
New York market is up from 7c to
9c per pound.
In the building lines, practically
all materials remain about the
same—brick, lumber, lirnft, etc., al
though cement has advanced from
52c to 67c per bag within the last
few weeks.
Parents And Pupils
Off To Greensboro
Around seventy or eighty pupils
and teachers of this county will go
to Greensboro today where they
will attend the musical contest be
ing given at the North Carolina
; College for Women.
Representatives from Shelby and
Lattimore high schools will com
pete with entrants from other coun
ties for honors.
The Shelby high school band
which was unopposed in a five coun
ty contest held here Saturday, will
go. Shelby also won many other
honors. The Lattimore high school
will send their boys’ quartet.
The Shelby band is under the
direction of O. B. Lewis.
Hail the Queen!
t....
Miss Mary Louise Allen, of Bridge
town, N. J., pictured after she had
! been crowned as “Queen of the
Apple Blossom Carnival,” held re
cently at Bridgetown Governor
A, Harry Moore of New Jersey,
who was guest of honor at the fete,
performed the coronation ceremony.
Mrs. Hughes Dies
At Advanced Age
Ajeri Woman Dies At Home Of Her
Daughter, Mrs. Rollins, In Mt.
Sinai Section.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth HUghes,
widow of W. P. Hughes, died at
2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. J.
H. Rollins of the Mount Sinai com
munity. Jglie was 78 years of age
and had been ill for a week.
Two daughters, Mrs. Rollins of
; this county, Mrs. R. E, Purser of
I Camden, S. C. and two sons, J. A.
Hughes of Greensboro and "B. A.
Hughes of Hollywood, Cal., togeth
er with one brother. Bill Daves, of
Ellenboro and several half brothers
survive. There arc 13 grandchildren
and th’/ great '§ uidrf.ildren.
Mrs. Hughes was a devoted mem
ber of the Mount Sinai church
where the funeral and interment
take place this afternoon at four
o’clock with Rev. J. L. Jenkins of
Boiling Springs in charge
Squire Collins
Dies At Grover
Was Magistrate For Many Years.
Wife Is Only Survivor. Fu
neral Tuesday.
Squire Mark R, Collins, a mag
istrate for many years at Grover,
was buried there yesterday after
noon at 3 o’clock, the funeral serv
ices being conducted from his resi
dence by Rev. Rush Padgett, assist
ed by Dr. J. T. Dendy, pastor of the
Presbyterian church.
Intermeni was in the cemetery of
Baptist church of which he was a
member. Squire Collins died Mon
day night at 11 o'clock following
an illness of six weeks with paraly
sis. He had retired some years ago
but was highly esteemed In the
community. Surviving is his wife
who before marriage was Miss Mag -
gie Hardin, now 88 years of age.
Serving as pall bearers were C.
F Harry, Frank Hambright. Lester
Herndon, Walter Mass. Ed Ham
brlght and Charlie Martin.
Big Business Men Begin Session
Today To Chart New Deal Course
Commercial Leaders Have. High
Hopes Of Charting More Favor
able Course.
Pittsburgh, April 26.—American
admirals of commerce arrived in;
Pittsburgh yesterday with high hop-,
es of charting a course into more ]
favorable trade winds under Presi
dent Roosevelt's ‘new deal."
At preliminary conferences to the 1
20th annual foreign trade conven-;
tkm, opening a t lure-day session
Today, the industrial skippers of
automobile, steel, picture film, plate
glass and other enterprises are pre
paring for highly intensive discus- j
sions.
The foreign situation has shitted
with such kaleidoscopic swiftness {
during the pas* neck that much of
the data unde* preparation lor
months has been swept into the dis
l card, officials said.
They are placing particular stress
! upon the questions of stabilization
1 of foreign exchange and credit.
| while the itinerary indicates a drive
; is planned to “crash’’ Latin-Ameri
! can markets on a wider front
Government Sends Experts,
i Roosevelt’s administration is send
ing experts from the federal re
' serve board, the commerce depart
! ment, the state depul tment. - and
I the shipping board, to better explain
1 the “new deal.”
There will be numerous speakers
! from the ranks of the late Hoover
administration—but politics of
, course, is barred.
Like, many othei lines of trade,
<co)cnh''jur os' itc i
County Collects
Taxes At Rate Of
$1,000 Each Day
4% Penalty On After
After May 1st
City Has Collected Two Thirds Oi
Its 1932 Taxes. Penalty Re
mains At 2 Per Cent.
Tax payer* oi the city and coun
j ty are paying their 1932 taxes in a
j most satisfactory manner, since the
: additional one per cent penalty has
been waived until May 1st.
A check-up at the court house re
veals that in the 25 days since the
new sheriff, Raymond Cline, hae
been in office, between *22,000 and
$23,000 has been paid in the 1932
taxes. When Sheriff Cline took of-'!
fice the uncollected taxes amounted
to approximately *90.000, The coun- j
ty commissioners decided to waive!
the one per cent additional penalty!
during tiie month of April for those
who would pay and it has had a
stimulating effect. During this,
month, both city and county are
charging only a two per cent pen
alty instead of three per cent After
May 1st the penalty will be * per
cent, '
At the city hall over two thirds
of the 1932 taxes have been collect
ed. The total tax levy on reel and
personal property fot 1932 in the
city was *99,922.16 To date *65,
665.34 has been collected, leaving a
balance uncollected from 1932 of
*34,356.82.
Both city and county are well
: pleased with collection? in the face
1 of the banks being closed in the
| city.
214 Graduates In
, Eleven Rural High
Schools Of County
Some Schools Have Finals On Now
Closing Days And Number Of
Graduates Given.
Commencement exercisers hive i
already begun and will continue into
the following week In the eleven
rural high schools of the county.
The other two high schools of the1
county, the city schools, in Shelby j
and Kings Mountain are not in-1
eluded in thus class. They will close!
around the first of June.
The country schools begin their i
eighth month term in the latter'
part of July or the first of August!
in order that an early closing may!
be had in the spring. This being j
necessary sus the fanners must!
have help to carry on their work. J
Those closing and their closing j
days are givin below with the!
number of graduates of each school:!
No. 8 township high school, May
9, graduates 24.
Boiling Springs high school May
5, graduates 15.
Grover high school, May 1, num-1
ger of graduates 16
Lattimore high, May 6 number!
of graduates 24.
Belwood high, May 5. number ofj
| grades 26.
No. 3 township high. May 6, num
■ her of graduates 28
Casar high, May 8, number of
graduates 15.
Fallston high, May fi number of,
grades 19.
Waco high. May 3. number Of.
graduates 11.
Piedmont high. May 8: number « •
j graduates 15.
Mooresboro high. May 5, number,
of graduates 21.
Not only will the graduates be
free from school life next week, but
hundreds and hundreds of other
boys and girls of the country dis
tricts. Taking the graduates as a
whole there are 214 of them receiv
ing their last high school training
this year, besides those of the two
city schools, who will finish later,
j Last year there were 174 graduates.
School Closing At
Waco Begins Friday j
Rev. J. L. Jenkins To Preach Ser-1
moil. Operetta. Graduating
Exercises And Play.
. Waco school finals begin on Frt-i
day evening of this week and con-’
■ tinue through Friday, May 5th. On
I Friday evening of this week thr;
grammar grades will present their i
operetta entitled "Circus Day." n<
; comedy with songs and dances.
small admission charge will be;
made.
On Sunday evening at 8 o'clock
Rev. J. L. Jenkins, president of
Boiling Springs college will preach
the annual sermon. Then on Wed
nesday evening at the same hour
the graduating exercises will be
held. The finals close on Friday
evening. May 5, with ihe junior
play. 'Man from Nowhere for
which a small admission will he
‘-•harseci.
French Envoy Is Greeted
Above is an excellent close-up of former Premier Edouard
Herriott of France, who is representing his country at a ser
ies of pro-economic conferences at Washington, as he arriv
ed in New York on the S. S. lie do France. President Roose
velt is having a series of parleys with Premier MacDonald of
Great Britain and Premier Herriott of France discussing
ways and means of extricating the world from the economic
rut.
Famous Hope Diamond \
Offered As Security
U. S. Will Urge A
Reduction In Arms
By UNITED PRESS
Geneva, April 2«.—Norman
Davis, President Rooaevelt’s am
bassador at large today warned
ihe general commission at the
arms conference that the ex
tent to which the United States
p will show a willingness to Join
the consultative pack depends
on what disarmament measures
I Europe is willing to iakr.
I Finals Begin May 5
Mooresboro School
i The Mooresboro school final ex
j ercise will be on Friday evening.
• May 5. at eight o'clock, at which
time the graduation exercises will
I be conducted. The literary address
| is to be delivered by Dr. J. L! Jen
| kins, president of Boiling Sprmg.
j college. Other dates of the coni
; mencement program are: Sunday
i evening, April 30. eight o'clock,
I commencement sermon by Rev. Vt’
A. Elam of Shelby: Monday even
| ing. May I, eight O’clock, musical
: program: Thursday evening. May
14. class day exercises,
Try Answering
These
Can .you answer 16 of these test
: questions? Turn to page two for the,
I answers.
1. Where Is Chilkoot pass?
2. How many permanent full Ad
mirals lias the U. S. Navy had?
3. To which of his disciples did
Jesus entrust the care or his moth
er, Mary?
4. How often is the federal popu
lation census taken?
5. Who did Harry K. Thaw shoot
and kill?
6. What Is the predominating
color of granite?
7. Of what continent Is the chim
panzee native?
i 8 Are retired Presidents of the
U. S. given a pension0
9. What English King granted,
j territory now the stae of Mary
' land to Cecil Calvert, Lord Balti-1
| more?
10. What food Is mentioned most I
often in the Bible?
11. In what famous trial in Mass-1
achusetts did Judge Thayer pre-'
side?
| 12. How old was George Wafh
; mgton at his (tenth?
13. What is Tlieism?
14. On what date did the n S|
declare war on Germany?
15. Who was the father of Mary,!
Queen of Scots?
16. Name the State university of
New Jersey.
17. What is a Chinchilla?
18. What does the word extrovert!
mean?
19. Name the capital of Cssecho-j
Slovakia
20. In what book of the Bible Isj
ihc phrase. "There is r\n new think I
'tndet the aua/"
Diamond Which Hit* Always
Brcuelit Bud Luck Is To Hr
t;wd To Save Etlttr.
Washington, April 36.-The
historic and brilliant Hope dia
mond, which legend says casts
a spell of ill fortune upon its
owners, is Mrs Evalyn Walsh !
McLean's basis of -hop*- for fl»
nanclal help in achieving an
overpowering ambition—keeping
control of the Woahlngtotr Boot
for her sons.
The estranged wife ot Edward
B McLean, former publisher of
the newspaper, made known to
day that she wanted to put up
the 44 lr2 carat diamond, along
with other valuable jewels in
her collection, as security for a
loan.
Friends of Mrs. McLean, who
received the diamond from her
husband in 1911 as a bridal gift,
said she hoped to raise $500,000
from all the jewels. The dia
rnond is reported to have cost
upward of $300,000, while sev
eral millions are understood to
have been paid for the entire
collection.
The Post, now is in receiver
ship and Mrs. McLean wonts to
make an offer to buy It She
hopes to retrieve hrr Jewels as
•soon as she can dispose of some
of her real estate holdings.
The Hope diamond is said to
have ben taken from the head
of a Hindu idol by a French
traveler and later became part
of the French king s collections.
After Louis XVI hfcd employ
ed it to add to the attractive
ness of his consort, Marie An
tionette, it disappeared during
the French revolution.
It was found again In 1830
however, and came into the pos
session of Henry Francis Hope
and Lord Francis Hope, from
whom it took its name.
Cotton Near Yesterday's Close
At 2 o'clock today cotton on the
New York Market was near yes
terday’s close. May was 7.50 and
Oct. 7 81 as compared with a close
yesterday of 7.46 for May and 7.85
tor October.
Second Death From
Sunday Auto Wreck
Reach Agreement
On Money; Relief
To Homes Is Next
Murtgagr Relief Mrasurr No* Hr
for* The Houw And It* l**i
sage 1* Assured.
By UNITED PKKNS
Washington. D. C., April ?«
Preaident Rodacvelt and Rainaev |
MacDonald. premier of Great Brit - j
aln hr rood at a conference toda*.
held at the White House that the i
International monetary MtandArd1
must bo re-eatabjished soon when I
circumstances permit, it was re j
vealed in a Joint statement Issued j
at the end of the conversations i
It was emphasised that, no deli j
til to agreement was reached, how- j
ever, but it is predicted that such I
agreement will be made at the world
economic conference to be held in
June President Roosevelt is con
tinuing his conversations with for
mer Premier Harriot of France. The
conference will bear also on dis
armament, and money problems.
A gigantic new government cor
j poratlon to guarantee home owners
against menace of wholesale mort
gage foreclosures moved today to
ward congressional approval Thr
Steagall mortgngr relief bill which
is regarded of primary social tm
| portanc* by the administration, is
j before the house this afternoon and
I its passage Is regarded as certain.
Negroes To Pray
For President
President1* Day, NumU.v April :io.
Will Be Observed Bv Colored
.t.MH... People H»~
President's Day, Sunday. April 30.
will be observed In Shelby by the
negro race, according to a state
ment issued this morning by John
Byers, an official of the Co-opera- i
tive committee of the Negro Pro
tective Business league. He says:
"Religious and civic leaders
throughout the nation have set
aside Sunday, April 30th as Presi
dent's Day. On that day, prayer
and thanksgiving will be offered to
the Almighty for the safety, guid
ance and success of our president
Franklin D. Roosevelt in his effort j
to redeem America.
“AH church people of Cleveland!
county are to observe that day and
to offer prayer in our churches and
in <«ir homes. All pastors and min
isters are asked to see that this pro
gram Is carried out through the
county."
She Couldn’t Find
Her New Home Here,
'Tis had enough when you
don’t have a home, hut when
you have one and can't find It
that la worse. Now thla was Just j
the Jam a Shelby woman, whose
name was not learned. found
herself in about 10 o'clock last
night—and with her arms laden
with groceries. She declared that
she moved to town some weeks
ago and that she has a couple
of daughters and a son living
here. She willingly described her
place of abode, but would not
consent to be picked up. Accord
ing to her story she had some
rooms in a green house, near an
old house, near a garage which
would hold about seven vehicles
and made of wool1.
I
Believe Way Is Paved To Insure
Deposits Of Banks At Early Date
Roosevelt and Senators Drafting •
Permanent Hanking Legisla
tion. Reach Agreement.
Washington, April 25. -A virtual
agreement between President Roose
veil, and senators drafting perman
ent banking legislation apparently j
prepared the way today for enact
ment of a bill at this session pro- j
vidtng for insurance of deposits.
Differences of opinion which had
appeared at times almost insur
inounlable were largely removed at
an hour’s White House conference
between the Chief Executive and
members of the senate banking sub
committee dratting bank reform
legislation.
The President -u . ,? Mod several
nihej: first toils in 'lie emit nut-fee's
plan foi sctyjBg up * two billion
- - — -... >
-
dollar fund to insure deposits in!
federal reserve banks, but his pro
posals would not drastically change
the project and were satisfactory to
the senators.
Would Until Insurance.
One of them would limit the 100
per cent insurance of deposits to ac
counts of $10,000 and less, with par
tial insurance for bigger deposits.
Differing with the committee,
the President recommended that
branch banking be restricted to
county limits, but this conflict did
not appear impossible of solution.
Members of the committee Indicat
ed they would stick by their plan
of permitting state-vide branch
banking in stales which allow their
state banks that practice
Chairman Glass ant members of
Jesse Jones Dies In
Local Hospital
Hart Vertrbrar Broken In *ptn».
U III Hurv \i Ml, Piiron
Ohurrli Thursday.
Ji-sur .lone age 21, In the
victim of the automobile wreck
whfch occurred Sunday afternuon
on thy Shelby-Cherryvtllc road,
Mrs. J. Walter Lindsay, urc 36 and
wife of an engineer on the Sea
board railroad. died tromedt»tety
nfter the accident
Fracture Of Spine
Mr .lours wns brought, to th*
Shelby huspitw! along with four
others who wen- in the car with
him al (hr time Me had a tractor*
lot the cervical \ertebrae which
; caused paralysis of his lower cx
tremeties Thin Injury proved fatal
at 11 o'clock. Tuesday. Mr. Jones whj»
conscious, however, up to the last
and talked with friends an hour
before he died
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock at
Mount Paron Baptist church just
over the Cleveland line In Chero
kee county. He was the non of Mr.
and Mrs J. B Jones and had been
fixing in Shelby for several years
where he held a. position at the
Shelby Cotton mill.
Funeral Thursday
His body has been taken to til*
home of ht» uncle W. V. Buttle at
602 s. Morgan street whet$ it will
remain until Hie funeral Thursday
Mr. Jones was a singer and had
been to Gastonia to a tabernacle
meeting on Sunday with Marshall,
Walter and Marvin Kale, J, B
Wright and Johnnie Jones, a broth
er of the deceased. Johnnie Jones
is atso a brother-in-law of Mar
shall Kale, one of the occupants of
the car.
Surviving are his mother Mrs J
B. Jones, a brother Johnnie Jone ,
a, sister Mrs. C, L. noose ol Greer
■ wood, S C: two itthU, bnM.ketcs ami
one half sister Rev. L. L. Jessup
and Rev. H. 1C. Waldrop will con
duct. the funeral at Ml. Paron Hap
fist church.
Bury Mr*. Lindsay
The body of Mrs. Walter Lindsay
the first victim of the head-on
collision of two urns on Sunday
afternoon, was held at, Cherryvill*
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. In
terment was In the Lutheran church
cemetery. Services were in charge
of Rev w a. Cobb
Beer License
Fees Bill Up
Wholesalers To Pay $150, Rctailrra
H»v* Different Classes Of
License*.
Raleigh, April 25.—By t 11 to 2
vote the senate today passed and
sent to the house its committer;
substitute bill setting up regulations
to govern the manufacture, and sale
of 3.2 per cent alcoholic beverages
in North Carolina.
Beer and wine as legalized by
congress may tie sold in North Caro
lina after midnight of April 30.
Under the regulatory act a man
ufacturer must pay a license of
$500 annually; bottlers mut pay
$250 plus a tax of one cent per bot •
tie; wholesalers must pay $150 for
each place of distribution; dis
pensers of the beverages on railroad
trains must pay $100; and salesmen
must pay $25
Two types or retail llcensea are
provided, "on premises.” and "off
premises." "Bona fide" restnuratU.s,
cafes, cafeterias, hotels. lunch
stands, drug stores. cold drink
stands, tea rooms or incorporated
or chartered clubs may secure the
"on premises" permits anc! allow
consumption where beers or wines
are sold. “The "off premises" li
censes are for places which sell the
beverages at retail for consumption
elsewhere.
The municipal "on premises' tee
will be $15 and the "off premise"
rate $10. Counties may charge un
to $25 for retail lice ruses and
also the state will exact a $5 fee
per license
In addition to the license Ices a
tax of $3.00 per 31-gallon barrel is
levied or one cent per bottle of not
more than 12 ounces. No alcoholic
beverages may be sold within 300
feet of churches or schools outside
of incorporated municipalities or
within 50 feet of any church in a
municipality during church hours
Miltonic Notice
Cleveland lodge 202 A. K and A.
M will meet in regular communica
tion Fridar evening »r * o’clock Ail
2**se.ie.