Negroes Graduate
Twenty-Four Receive Diplomas. At
torney D. Z. Newton Delivers
- Address To Class.
The county court house was
jammed full to overflowing with
people for the finals for the negro
high school on Friday evening, at
which time Hon. D. Z. Newton de
livered the address to the members
of the graduating class and their
friends. Following very appropriate
salutatory and valedictory addresses
were delivered by Louise Hoskins
and Lallage Oats, respectively and
most enjoyable music was furnish
ed by the Junior and senior classes.
Superintendent B. L. Smith Intro
duced the speaker.
Mr. Newton said In part that suc
cess in life would largely depend
upon work, training and coopera
tion. He urged upon the graduates
that they do every task which falls
"" to their lot to the best of their abil
ity. He related the fine contribution
'' -which had been made by the negro
race, especially calling attention to
the achievements of George Wash
ington Carver, Lawrence Dunbar,
1 and Roland Hayes. He expressed
the opinion that no race had ever
made greater progress than the
•- negro race had made since 1850,
when they were freed from slavery.
The following received diplomas
. of graduation: Virginia Byers, Nell
cne Davis, Nettie Garrett, Willie
Lou Glover, Louise Hoskins. No
vella Jackson, Rosa M. Logan, Jen
nett Lee, Annie Mae McCorkle,
Vestula McComb, Lallage Oats, Ed
na Mae Ragln, Esther Roberts, Mae
Sue Roberts, Mildred Roberts, Helen
Streater, John Akridge, Frank Cline,
‘ LAFayette Gleaves, Eugene Glover,
Louis Woods. Charles Wilson, Jas
per Turner, John Wilson.
L. Huntley of White Store, An
son county, says he considers soy
beans one of the beat of hay crops.
Properly cured, the hay Is relished
by mules as well as dairy cows and
Mr. Huntley kept his mules fat on
the hay last winter.
Here On
$4.00 Round Trip
SEASHORE EXCURSION
From
All Stations On The
SEABOARD j
RUTHERFORDTON to
LINCOLNTON, Inclusive
To
PORTSMOUTH-NORFOLK
JUNE 10TH
Stopovers—Baggage check
ed. Reduced pullman fares
from Monroe. Limited re
turning June 12th, tickets
may be extended upon pay
ment of $1.00 per day,
maximum extension 5 days.
Visit Virginia Beach. Ocean
View. Boating, Bathing,
Fishing.
For information see agent
H. E. PLEASANTS, DPA,
505 Odd Fellows Bldg.,
Raleigh, N. C.
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY
7 ROUND TRIP
EXCURSIONS
SHELBY to
Washington_$8.65
Baltimore_$10.10
Philadelphia__ $13.55
Atlantic City_$15.65
New York_$16.80
Proportional Fares From
All Agency Stations
Tickets Sold Return Limit
April 14-15 April 22
May 27-28-29 June 3
July 1-2-3 July 8
August 4-5 August 12
Sept. 1-2-3 Sept. 9
October 6-7 October 14
Nov. 28-29 December 7
Same fares apply south
bound on dates shown ex
cept.May 29, July 3, and
September 3.
Reduced pullman fares. No
extra charge for two pas
sengers to a berth.
No stopovers north of
Washington. Baggage
rhprkpH
7 ONE CENT PER MILE
EXCURSIONS
Same dates and limits as
above between all points on
the SEABOARD and prac
tically all southeastern
destinations.
For information see agent
H. E. PLEASANTS. DPA.,
Raleigh, N. C.
Phone 2700-270
505 Odd- Fellows Building
j —SEABOaRD —
Air Line Railway
Annual Honor Roll Of Entire
Shelby School System Given
The following is the annual honor
roll of the entire Shelby school sys
tem as issued this week at the close
of the years work:
Washington School.
First grade—T. H. Osborne, Jr.,
Earl Honeycutt Jr., Jimmy Weath
ers, Phadelia Sparks, Betty Costner,
Louise Mauney, Doris McBrayer.
Second grade—Philip Clarke, Tom
Weathers, Ophelia Jackson, Mabel
Spangler, Mary Henry Wolfe.
Third grade—Cancie Cabaniss,
Margaret Long, Hugh Mauney, By
num Weathers Jr.
Fourth grade—O. P. Smith Jr.,
Bobby Frazier. Mary Leslie Doggett,
Betty Dorton, Margaret Jones,
Helen Mauney, Marceline Weathers.
Fifth grade—Patsy Mull, Sara
Mull, Roy Wharton.
Sixth grade—C. T. Hord, Ann
Smart, Billy Smart, Ben Waldrop.
Seventh grade—Ava Etters, Dor
othy Magners, George Watson.
South Shelby School.
First grade—Rosa i,ee Allen, Gar
man Lail, Frances Martin, Mary
Dawson, Esther Tessr.eer.
Second grade—Herschel Beam,
Helen Bell, Audry McCarver, Fran
ces Patterson, Mescul Wilkie, Bill
Bumgardner, Melda Duncan, Gladys
Hayes, Fred Whitener,
Fifth grade -Pauline Beam, Mar
garet Blanton, Jack Gladden, Alfred
Farris, Mary Sue Morehead,
Morgan School.
First grade—Doris Coats, J. T.
Jones Jr., Joyce Reinhardt, Dale
Randall, Nell Shytle.
Third grade—Charles 8trickland,
Ella Mae Grant, Annie Mae Hud
son, Maudle Dotson, Spurgeon Brid
ges, Helen Bridges, Helen Yarboro,
Joe Gladden.
Fourth grade— Dwight Ledbetter,
Frances Jones, Elizabeth Blanton,
Ray Sue Turner, Mozclle Poole.
Fifth grade—None.
Sixth grade—Mildred Whitener,
Gladys Anderson, Willie Self.
Seventh grade -Ruth Lewis, Eva
Jane Jones, Dorothy Greene, Clara
Mull Blanton, Edith Anthony, Jean
Erwin..
jerieraon School.
First grade—Betty Fox, Dorothy
Holland, Doris Sides, Mary Allen,
Gwendolyn Powers, Rosa Lena
Moore, Charles Wray, Norma Mabry
Second grade—Nelson Green, Ma
rian Mitchell, Margaret Fowler, R.
N. Ivle, Robert Allen, C^een Craig,
Lucille Jones, Virginia Padgett,
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
■Dick Greene, Plaintiff
vs.
Carrie CJreene, Defendant.
The defendant Carrie Oreena. In the
above named case win take notice that
an action aa above entitled haa been com
menced In the superior court of Cleve
land county, North Carolina, to the end
that the plaintiff may secure an absolute
divorce under the laws of the state of
North Carolina; and the defendant will
take notice that she Is required to appear
on the 34th day of June, 1(3} In the office
of the superior court of Cleveland county,
North Carolina, and answer or demur to
the complaint in aald aotlon, or the
Plaintiff will apply to the eourt tor the
relief demanded In said complaint.
This the 34th day of May. 1833.
A. M. HAMRICK, Clerk of the Su
perior Court for Cleveland County,
North Carolina.
Jas. S. Cline, Atty. 4t May 34c
SERVICE BV PUBLICATION—NOTICE
(first Pub. Cleveland Star, May 17, 1933)
North Carolina, Cleveland County, ae.
In the Superior Court.
Case No. 177
Pearl Parker. Plaintiff
vs.
Lee M. Parker. Defendant
The defendant above-named will take
notice that an action entitled aa above
has been commenced In the superior
court of Cleveland county, North Caro
lina, Sto dissolve the marriage entered
Into between plaintiff and defendant on
the statutory grounds of separation. Said
defendant will take notice that he la re
quired to appear at the office of the
clerk of superior court and answer or de
mur to the complaint In said action which
Is predicated upon a thirty day summons
In the cause, or the plaintiff will apply
to the court for the relief demanded In
said complaint.
This the 18th dav of May, 1833.
Wm. OSBORNE, Deputy clerk Su
perior Court
P. Cleveland Gardner,' Atty for platntlff
4t May 17c
TRUSTEES SALE
By virtue of the power of sale con
tained In a deed of trust executed by W.
L. Carroll on March 8th. 1839. to me as
trustee for the Shelby Building and Loan
association, said deed of trust recorded in
book 1&3. page 290, of the regtster'a office
of Cleveland county. N. C., and default
having been made in the payment of the
Indebtedness thereby secured, l, as trus
tee, will sell for cash to the highest bid
der at public auction at the court house
door In Shelby, N. C , on
Maturdsy, July 1st, IMS,
at 13 o'clock M, the following described
real estate
Situated In the town of Shelby, N. C„
and being part of the M. L. Carroll prop
erty and fully described In a deed from
J. B Nolan, commissioner, to J. Henry
Carroll and W. L. Carroll, dated June
l»th. 1938. and recorded in book 3-X of
deeds, page 95. The Interest of W. 1,.
Carroll In the foregoing being an undivid
ed one-half Interest therein. Reference U
hereby had to said deed for full descrip
tion of sstd property by metes and bounds
The foregoing property will be sold
subject to any unpaid taxes existing
against same This May 30th, 1933.
CLYDE R. HOEY, Trustee.
4t Mir 31 e
CERTIFICATE OF DlgSOLl'TlON
8ta*e Of North Carolina, Department of
State.
To Ail to Whom These Presents May
Come—Greeting:
Whereas. It appears to my satisfaction,
by duly authenticated record of the pro
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof by the unanimous consent of ail
the stockholders, deposited In my office,
that the Archdale Company, a corpora
tion of this state, whose principal office
is situated In the town of Archdale,
county of Cleveland, state of North Caro
lina R. A. Smith, being the agent there
in and in charge thereof, upon whom
process may be served}, has compiled
with the requirements of Chapter 22.
Consolidated Statutes, entitled "Corpora
tions.” preliminary to the Issuing of this
certificate of dissolution:
Now therefore, X, Stacey W. Wade. Sec
retary of State of the State of North
Carolina, do hereby certify that the eald
corporation did. on the 3rd day of M»y.
1933, file in my office a duly executed
and attested consent in writing to fhe
dissolution of said corporation, executed
by all the stockholders thereof, which
sxid consent and the record of the pro
ceedings aforesaid are now on file in my
said office as provided by law
in testimony whereof, I have hereto set
my hand and affixed mv official seal at
Raleigh, this 3rd day of May, A, D„ 1833
STACEY W. WADE Secretary of
*t«ta, St May 10c
Nova Peak, Mary Trammel, Aline
Wiggins.
Third grade—Mary Brazell. Broad
us Hopper, Ruth Senter, J A. Mon
telth, Frances Melton.
Fourth grade—Furman Mundy.
Fifth grade—None.
Sixth grade—Elizabeth Allen,
Helen Davis, Sybil McCarter, Mar
garet Trammell.
LaFayette School.
First grade—Evelyn Me K,ee
Ray Gardner, Pauline McSwaln,
-Carol Maloney, Preston Pearson
Woodrow Roberts, Palmer Short, R
G. Stamey.
Second grade—Gwendolyn Big
gerstaff. Do vie Mae Lall, Helen Mor
rlson, Martha Noggle, Weldon Mc
Knight, Jack Turner.
Third grade—Erline McCluney
Jeanette Mauney, Ruth Stewart
Katherine Wilson.
Fourth grade—James Stewart.
Fifth grade—None.
Sixth grade—Mary Glenn, Paul
Martin, Heaman Carpenter.
Marlon School.
First grade—Gene Anthony, Mar
garet Adams, Nancy Newton, Mar
garet Hill, Mary Elizabeth McDlar
mid, Dolores Ray, Robert Laney Jr.,
Dickie Palmer, Wilda Dorsey, John
Campbell Jr., Margaret Bess.
Second grade—Robert Graham Jr,
J. W. White, Jean Blanton, Rosalyn
Francis, Catherine Spangler, Oliver
Anthony, Martha McClain, Mary
Lee Wiggins, Harry Woodson.
Third grade—Patsy Short, Chas
Spake, Betty Branton. Pauline Brld
ges, Mary Lois Dellinger, Virginia
Hill, Beverly Manous, Rachael Mc
Clain Evangeline Palmer, Anna Lou
Toms, Mildred Washburn.
Fourth grade—Benjamin Gold
Clara Lee Fitch, Virginia Hartness
Virginia McMurry, Beth McSwain
Sara Newton, Elva Anne Thompson
Jane Wilson,
Fifth grade—Phyllis Yates, Mar
garet Dorsey, Gene Reynolds, Su(
Wilson. Barbara Cooke, Martha Cai
roll Fanning, Ina Lewis Forney.
Sixth grade—Willie Catherim
Bailey, Marjorie Eskridge, Edltl
Fitch, Kathryn Spake, Ruth Wilson
Rush Hamrick Jr., Avery Willis Mc
Murry.
Seventh grade—Sara Esther Do
ver, Justine Grigg, Louise Hardin
Agnes Leonhardt, Nancy Llneber
EXECUTORS’ NOTICE
Having this day qualified as executor
of the eetate of F. R. Ledford, deceaeed
this la to notify all peraona having claim
against the said eatata to present them t
us properly proven on or before the 15tl
day of May, 1934 or this notice will b
pleaded In bar of any recovery. All per
sons owing the said estate will pleas
make Immediate settlement to the under
signed. This May 15. 1*33.
L. H. BUMOARDNER and C. A
LEDFORD, executors of F. R. Led
ford estate. at May 111
TRUSTEE’S SALE
By virtue of the power of sale eon
talned in a deed of trust executed by 1
C. Boat and wife, Sula F. Boat, on Me
lath. 1»30, to me as trustee for the Bhel
by Building and Loan association, sail
deed of trust recorded In book lag. peg
1 S3, of the register's office of Clevelan
county, N. C., and default having beei
made in the payment of the lndebtednes
thereby secured, I, as trustee, will sell to
cash to the highest bidder at public auc
tlon at the court house door In Shelby
N. C., on
Saturday, July 1st, 1IU,
at 13 o'clock M., the following descrlbei
real estate:
Lots M and 89 of the Sunrtse Terrac
property, as shown on plat recorded li
book one of plats, page 31 of the regis
ter's office of Cleveland county. N. C
said lots being on the east side of Bout]
DeKalb street in the town of Shelby. N
C., each lot having a frontage of 38 fee
and a depth of 190 feet, said lots belni
deeded L. C. Host by Ben U. Shytle am
wife on August 31st, 1934, by deed re
corded in book "3-Q" of deeds, page 10S
of the register's office Cleveland county
N. C.
The foregoing property will be soli
subject to any unpaid taxes exUtlni
against same This May 30th, 1933.
CLYDE R. HOEY, Trustee.
4t May 3h
TRUSTTB’S SALE
By virtue of deed of trust executed b’
W. O. McSwatn and wife, Barah McBwaii
on the 39th of April, 1931, to secure at
Indebtedness to the Cleveland Building A
Loan association, and recorded in boo)
111. page 83 of the registry for Clevelam
county, and after default and demand
will sell to the highest bidder at thi
court house door In Shelby, N. C.. on:
Monday, June 38. 19SS at 13 e clock M.
or within legal hours, the following de
scribed real estate:
Situated in the southwest square of thi
town of Shelby. N. C. and being that lo
conveyed to M. A. Spangler and J. L
Buttle by Mabel Branton and husband. R
H. Branton. by deed recorded In bool
3-U. page 148 of the office of the reg
later for Cleveland county, N. C„ Be
ginning on a stone on the south side o
an alley and the east edge of anothei
alley, at their Intersection and rum
tnence with the alley south 3 W. 198 fee
to a stone; thence s 88 E. 113 feet to i
stone: thence N. 3 E. 188 feet to a stoni
on the edge of an alley: thence with thi
alley W. 88 W. 113 feet to the beginning
and being the property deeded by M. L
Beam to Hester Beam by deed recordr
In book 3-P, page 287 of the office o
the register for Cleveland county. N. C
Terms of salt: Ca«h.
This the 33rd day of May, 1933.
B. T. FALLS, Trustee.
4t May 34<
TELSTEE'S RALE
By virtue of the power of sale con
tained In a deed of trust executed bj
Alien Barrett and wife, Dora Barrett, or
October 16th. 1939, to me as trustee foi
the Shelby Building and Loan association
said deed of trust recorded In book 151
b»*e 475. of the register's office of Cleve
land county. N. C., and default havtni
been made in the payment of the indebt,
edness thereby secured. I. as trustee, vil1
sell for cash to the highest bidder at pub
lic auction at the court house door lr
Shelby, N. c. on
Saturday, July 1st. 19S3.
I at 13 o'clock M., the folloiytng described
'real estate:
Lytng on the Fallston road Just north
of the town of Shelby, N. C , and Jolnlns
the 8helby hospital property on east and
beginning at a stake on the north sld«
of Pallston road In the east line of hos
pital __ lot and runs thence north 67’.
east 75 feet to a stake, corner of lot No
3. thence north 33's west with the wesi
line of lot No 3. 160 feet to a stake li:
the hospital line, thence with said lln«
south 3>i degrees west 175 feet to a stake
the point of beginning, betng ell of !ol
No 1 as shtiwn on map made by j. a
Wilkie for Cyclone Auction rumpsnv re
corded in book of plats No. 1. page 67 cl
the register s office of Cleveland eountv
N C.. end be‘rg deeded by G. L. Bridge!
and wife to Allen Barrett and wife, bors
Barrett, by deed deted November 15th
1936.
The foregoing property will be sold
subject to any unpaid Uses extstlnu
against same. This May 30th, 1933.
CLYDE P HOEY Trustee
*t Mav ■' tic
ger. Floyd Boat, Lloyd Boat.
Graham School.
First grade—Betty Hull Newton,
Betty Anne Washburn, Betty Jane
Hoyle.
Second grade—Bobby Callahan,
Floy Garver, Julian Hamrick, Col
leen Hill, Patsy Honeycutt, Ben Sut
tie Jr.
Third grade—Maureen Bennett,
Marjorie Lee Bowling. Jeannette
Dellinger, Robert Hairston, Lehman
Hamrick, Genevieve Lowrance, Vi
ola McSwain, C. M. Peeler, Basil
Randall, Manson Walker, Doris
White.
Fourth grade—Margaret Doty,
Bettle Ellis, Virginia Falls, Thelma
Grigg, Carolyn Jarrett, Joyce Mc
Kinney, Ben McWhirter, Walden
McWhirter, Melba Runyans.
Fifth grade—Billy Webb, Carolyn
Carrick, Celeste Hamrick, Marie
Hamrick, Sara Mundy Hamrick.
Sixth grade—Grady Dover, For
rest Glass, Bruce Morgan, Martha
Arrowood, Mildred Cook, Martha
Ann Eskridge, Mildred McArthur.
8eventh grade—Elizabeth Falls,
Dora McSwain, Ada Ramsey Wall,
Fred Callahan, George Morgan.
Shelby High School.
Eleventh grade—Billy Broadway,
Loris Dover, John Fair, Bobby
Hoyle, Richard LeGrand, Colbert
McKnight, Edison Noggle, Ed Post,
Essie Bass, Laura Mae Borders, Ed
na Earle Cline, Rachael Conner,
Maxine Costner, Annie Ruth Del
linger, Stacey Duncan, Margaret
Ford, Helen Miller, Janet Morrison,
Edna Roberts, Edith Saunders,
Esta Tyner.
11-B—Rosalyn Dellinger, Evelyn
Mauney, Sarah Lee Norman, Hazel
Putnam, Joe Beckham, O. C. Con
nor, Bill Loy, Charles McBrayer.
10-Ar—Paul Bulllngton, Walter
Fanning, Louise Austell, Katie Lou
Ensley, Betsy Eskridge, Margaret
Lee Liles, Esther Ann Quinn, Mary
Lillian Speck, Mary Wells.
10-B.—Mary Sue Whitaker, Hor
ace McSwain.
10-C.—Lowery Bettis.
9.A—Will Arey, James Galllmore,
Hill Hudson, Keith Shull, Jeanette
Beheler, Maurine Davis, Oaynelle
Duncan, Helen Sue Kendrick, Nancy
McGowan, Juanita Putnam.
9-B.—Everett Cabaniss, Roy Lee
Connor.
9-C.—Ruby Bridges.
9-X.—Marian Bass. Agnes Bor
ders, Inez Cornwell, Margaret Ham
rick, Marie King, Louise Lybrand,
Maryln Smith, Margaret Tedder.
8-A.—Gladys Bland. Ruth Byers,
Helen Carrick, Ruth Cline, Gwyn
Davis, Germaine Gold, Elizabeth
' Gilmer, Elizabeth Harris, Eleanor
; Hoey, Ruby Morgan, Jeanette Post,
| Jane Washburn, Pantha Weathers,
1 Ottie White, N. C. Blanton, John
Dorsey, Clyde Grlgg, Earl Hamrick
Richard Jones.
8-B—Helen Lee, Dovle Logan,
Mary Beth Toms, Louise Whitener.
8-C.—Jaunlta Eskridge, Janelle
Lipscomb.
South Carolina To
PayTeachersWith
Notes Due 34-35
State Treasurer Gives Order For
Printing Three Million Six
Hundred Dollac Issue.
Columbia, June 5.—Immediately on
receipt yesterday morning of notice
that Governor Blackwood had af
fixed his signature to the socalled
school note bill, Julian H. Scarbor
ough, state treasurer, began prepar
ations for having printed notes for
approximately $3,600,000 In denom
inations of $90 and $100, as outlined
In the measure which the governor
had just signed.
Some ten days or two weeks will
be required for the printing and
stamping of the notes, after which
they will be sent to every county
treasurer in the state In amounts
as outlined by the state superinten
dent of education. Prom the coun
ty treasurers, the notes will find
their way Into the hands of hun
dreds of school teachers, who have
been waiting with more or less pa
tience for payment for work already
done.
The notes will be in two general
classes; the first will be Issued as
of June 1, 1933, to run one year—
that Is they will be due in June,
1934. This batch of notes will come
within the revenue provided In the
18 months’ appropriation bill.
The second class will be Issued as
of June 1933, and will fall due In
May, 1935. The revenue accruing
from Income tax In 1934, payable In
March, 1935, is pledged for the pay
ment of this second lot of notes.
Expensive Hotel Is
Sold In Florida
Miami Beach, Fla., June 6.—Sale
of the Roney Plaza hotel and Ca
bana Sun club here to the Henry
L. Doherty Interests was confirmed
today by N. B. T. Roney, former
owner of the resort. The sale prloe
was not announced. Mr. Roney
built the hotel In 1935 as a phase
of his realty development at Miami
Beach. j
- -LJ.- -saww-l j_.
Answers To Star’s
Question Box
On Page One
Below are the answers to the test
questions printed on page one.
1. The haemo-globin or red cor
puscles.
2. A specialist In the field of
physics.
3. One—south.
4. New Delhi.
B. Rex et Imperator meaning
"King and Emperor.”
•. The traditional date Is 753 B.
C.
7. Along the Colorado river in
Arizona.
8. Osmium.
9. Joan Bennett.
10. Three hours.
11. He Is now.
12. Denmark.
18. The difference between the
money value of exports and Im
ports.
14. Empire State, Chrysler and
Cities Service.
15. Men aged 21 to 31.
16. Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
17. Appointed lot or fate.
18. ror William Pitt, Earl of
Chatham.
19. It leases the Zone in perpe
tuity from the Republic of Panama.
30. Prom the navel-llke forma
tion at the summit.
Charlotte Motorman
Placed Under Arrest
Charlotte, June 6.—J. O. Davis,
street car Inspector of the Southern
Public Utilities company, was charg
ed with larceny of $880 of the com
pany's funds In a warrant sworn
out by Prank N. Littlejohn, chief
of detectives, today. Littlejohn said
Davis disappeared Saturday about
the time he was supposed to make
a deposit of street car receipts at a
bank.
MOTHERS
For two generations
have treated child’s
DYSENTERY with V
/inti-Vvtmin
Ftraiarly CaHMMkatf-Fcraiat
l!
NOT HOW CHEAP
BUT HOW GOOD
Advertising—like many other commodities on the
market—comes in many forms and many qualities.
But the form matters little if the quality is good.
Circular advertising can be called “quality” advertis
ing only when circulars are thoroughly distributed.
That process of advertising is too costly and oftimes
has a special class appeal.
Newspaper advertising is no respector of persons or
classes. The Star, for example, goes to men and wom
en and families of every income class in Cleveland
County. They subscribe to The Star because they want
to read it—not to ignore its contents and cast it into the
waste basket. The Star’s coverage alone, then, guaran
tees GOOD advertising, plus the subscribers’ anxiety to
read the paper—as is evidenced by the fact that they
pay their hard-earned money to have The Star deliver
ed regularly to their door.
The Star’s advertising is both cheap and good: cheap
in the sense that it’s economical; good in the sense that
it’s thorough in its coverage.
We solicit the opportunity of comparing with you the
cost of Star advertising with any other form, in terms
of results per dollar spent.
List Names Gold
Hoarders In U. S. A.
More Than 1,000 Reported As Hav
ing Larger Supply Than
Permitted.
Washington.—The names of more
than 1,000 persons suspected of
gold hoarding were in the hands of
department of justice agents with
orders to ferret them out and find
out where the gold is being stored.
Attorney General Cummings gave
the agents the names of the per
sons the department believes have
I more than the $100 limit set by
President Roosevelt.
At the same time, cumn ■
called those still holding goW t
calcitrant citizens who »re not '
ing their full duty to their co
try” and indicated that txk
prosecutions are begun the llan,
of the hoarders might be pub.
“I think that those peop;e '
are holding their gold against^'
government are falling ln :
patriotic duty,” the attornev ge!.'
eral said. ”If there is anvt^‘
needed at this time to return o'
country to a condition of Dr
ity it is the wholehearted ci-opn
tion of the administration."
It s Swim Time
Pine View Lake, an ideal
fresh water lake, is non
open for the season. Per.
feet order and ideal for
picnics and gatherings.
PINE VIEW LAKE
Elbridge Weather*,
Manager
Nine Miles North of Shelht
Just Off Polkville Highway
Free Swims For Thursday
Afternoon, June 8th.
MORE
PEOPLE BUY
BUICKS THAN ALL
OTHER EIGHTS IN
ITS PRICE RANGE
COMBINED!
i
i
BECAUSE BUICK GIVES MORE AND BETTER MILES
People look at the 11 eights
in Burck a price range,
and buy more Buicks than
all of the rsbt combined.
There are 600,000 more peo
ple dr lying Beicka than the
next moat popular car in
Burck'e price range.
Every state in the Union
purchaieea more Bu cks than
any other autoa.ob.la pr.ced
abo'~e $1,000*
tEEEC
if
tree times a a many people
buy Buicka a a any other car
priced above $1,000—uixea,
eights, twelves or e:xteene *
liiniin .
Nearly nine oat of ten —
89 per cent—of the 1,300
OOO Buick owners oey they
will boy Buieke again.
m
Every citj* with e population
of 125,000 or over buya
more Buieke then any other
car priced above $1,000 *
* Ptgurea taken from Polk’m National New Car Salea Service
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICX
WILL BUILD THEM A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
Buick wishes to thank the men and women whos-1
demand for Buick cars has made possible th;s
great sales leadership. Such popularity can mean
only one thing: People are convinced that Buick
gives more and better miles. You and you:
family will also find Buick the ideal car. A single
drive will prove that it gives better miles—and
the records show that many Buicks serve de
pendably for 200,000 miles and more. That's
reliability—and economy, too. Remember
there are twenty Buick models — all moderate!;
priced and all available on liberal G. M. A.C. terms.
J. Lawrence Lackey
WEST WARREN ST.
VU« the General Motors Building
SHELBY, N. C
Century of Prn«r«*«/9*-‘c*'