Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Aug. 23, 1933, edition 1 / Page 3
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Nobody's Business g; oEB McOBB (-ODE NO *45.98*. fit rock. » 0. Aug 33. 1933 ses. hue. thonson, tdd ministrator. Ttshington- d- c deer w' t>.» '"tfere of Oat rock met In m the eitty hall friday after dinner and formed a code of ethics „ fellows—and whoever violates ,h!t cod* will be put to work or o's,d W in f f e- mormey. or "Bt te the fedderal prison if It alnt ilreddv filled up — j the loafing hours will be cut ‘roe 73 to 53 a week except on aun Htv. and instead of loafing all day f**r #undav. we will sleep till after preeching «nd loaf till dinner time ind take a nap In the afternoon jnd loaf MU dark. 1 *11 loafers must be. on the benches in front of the eitty hall iad the poet offis and the drug ftnar *t 8 * m. and they can take }hours off for dinner and be back -a’th* lob at 3 p m. no loafing Till be permitted after supper. S loafers who have been accum ulating at loafing centers before 8 t » will pleee take notis that, they ibouki at ay In bed till close to 8:30 md (heir wives can serve their breakfasts 1® bed to keep them m doing anny loafing around the bmm in her way. 4 then* will be J shifts at toaf sn t necessary, but no shift will be t-lowed to loaf over 52 hours per week and the stretchout system suafc as lying down on 2 benches it me* or setting In 2 chairs at see tins* or hogging up all of the shade' wffl not be toller* ted. t all loafers will be a-lowed to sleep enduring the day If they will V down on the ground out of the trig ft folks passing along, but no deeping on benches In a sprawl id-out attitude will be permitted, akb over 95 ft. old will not be a lewsd to loaf but 5 hours a day and !f he la feeble, he must be toted boat dv hi* own family. I ehewtng to backer and smok ing tad whittling and cussing the fwrerment will be permitted as usual, but ae loafer will be a-low ad to do ana? work at all except put ee his hat. button up his rWhas and handle knivea. forks and spoons while eating, he may sh*v* hteelf once a week if heces sitp everboddy in the loafing btz “W will piese be governed a-cord ingly. JIG-SAWS. A few weeks ago, ; bragged tbeu* how early I went to work •vary morning, but since NRA has »ms into my sweet life, I lay great stress on how late I start to work and how early T stop. COTTON LETTER Kew York, Aug 33 — Liverpool tame in IS points lower than due thll* sterling eased off to a new ie* for the season Scattered boll feetlls and thunder showers caus *d the nearby months to slump, but technical support came from the r tenor The government estimate Tti ? round bales and 4 square tselen the pnvate estimate of Bud 'ones the famous pookey of Tex *-« Inflation has not shown up anywhere ret except in balloons. ?rocerv stores, barber shops, and "Htaurants. and some tires and tubes Wp advise buying on soft •pots aed taking profits if anv *"*r matenahre. T* observe that another big JtTed power company has offer ed to save its customers $151,000.00 ( rear if the railroad commission " onir consent, to the proposed H ^lnt Iovf *nd sympathy won U Secretary Waiiace will requi ‘ armfr* to $et a permit to pla l**. nm >,f,ar «nd limit the acr 'hat ^ may plant, then : nave to pay $100,000,000. ,. r ™ t0 hAve the excess plow farmers will certair * u*elh«'r if vou roll 'em i »uSS? w scramble tllem ^ wuntr? needs now is to* Crop pest5' M the .i,« .JT1; Wmld ^ crossed with flv nru ’,-lftclcet. and the wheat "om t^r.r P^erwood. and the hem J*?, wlth 016 doodle, and the •>. a.nij;. * wlth th* bumble-bug !-hsr ... SOon not have much more mju ' ** much stuff as we Sirar ^in5ms in *** ?Utf1»ienr J ”” f°° weak 10 do cwdur.v ^age to satisfy the b‘ ^-ro,4 uShCa! P“tl‘ 6110111(1 P^'the^lj1'1 no d0^t dis ment that there are tha't h»'t roup'ee in Hollywoot '’nr, sin *v'r been divorced bm A search i, were m*trt monied (jHo hsf have nevci h,*f A'* eau-JT K 11 Martlal trou •au,ed ^ th t Where Are the Beauties of Yester Year? i 3rFav ■J/AKIWtR £>rt<J <** * W BaKf yaftTWO. *r tERlCft* a/BRUWS L-fc rhc recent marriage of Mist. Mary Katherine Campbell, "Mia* America" in 1921 and 1922, in New York, inspires the question above. The former Fay Lamphier, the most famous "Miss America” of all, who won the title in 1925, is now Mrs. Winfield Daniels, wife of her schooldays sweetheart, and the.mother of a baby daughter. She is happier now than she was when the world was at her feet as the reigning queen of beauty Not all of our beauties enjoyed such a happy aftermath to their hour of glory. Mrs. Fred Nixon-Nirdlingw. who as Charlotte Nash, of St. Louis, was acclaimed as one of the world’s foremost beauties, married a PMk* delphia millionaire. He died by a pistol bullet and his widow stood trial for his slaying. Another t«Nr beauty was Julia Bruns. She rose to the heights on the stage, but finished her career in squalid *urro»» ings, a victim of acute alcoholism. Brummitt Still Hits At Gardner Administration Claims Stat» Deficit Larger Than Reported. At Odds All The Time. fBy M R. Dunnagan. Star News Bureau) Raleigh, Aug 23.—In his latest broadside at the Gardner adminis tration with a sideswipe at the Ehringhaus regime. Attorney Gen eral D. G. Brummitt has produced figures which he claims shows that the State's deficit for the four-year fiscal period of the Gardner rule is $18,382,932.41, instead of the $14, 962,208.83 shown in the recent Bud get report, and that tJhe net debt of the 8tate actually increased on a cash basis $13,784,773.71, Mr. Brummitt cites that the Gardner administration inherited a balance of $2,048,000 from the Mc Lean regime, that $1,352,723.88 of uncollected taxes on June 30, 1933, were included in the assets, that the outstanding notes amount to $12,230,000, and that on June 30, 1933, there was an overdraft on June 30, 1933, of $4,084.932 41 Thf> total of the three items, the outstanding notes, the balance at the begin ning. and the overdraft at the end, makes an actual deficit of $18,362. 932 41. Moreover, he states that "the effort has been made to create the impression that the Gardner admin istration reduced the debt, of the 'state in some large amount var iously and indeterminately stated as ; ranging from $12,000,000 to $19,000, jOOO actually,” he states, ‘for the | four year period ending June 30, j 1933. the net deficit of the State on the cash basis increased $13,784, 773.71" And he adds: 'The figures I am here giving are actual, au thenic and official from the State Auditor's Office." "No wonder”, he concludes. “Mr, Henry Burke recently admitted the correctness of my statement that the Budget Bureau during this I period had been an utter and colos-! ..1 /.ii_•• The admission is that Mr. Brum-; mitt’s figures are largely true, but! it is also claimed that they have I been so manipulated that they do ■ now show the true picture “He is bringing this out at a time when! the State is preparing to sell bonds! for the deficit, in order to hurt the ’ State's credit and the sale of the! bonds, just so he can say. ’I told i you so' and be credited with being a prophet," one of the State offi cials said. Mr. Brummitt is giving all of the credit of the deficit to the Gardner administration—probably more ac curately, to Governor Gardner him-: self, from whom Mr. Brummitt: veered off early in the adminis-' tration and at an ever increasing* angle as the administration prog-: ressed. Incidentally, he started with the Ehringhaus administration about where he stopped with the1 Gardner regime—far from it—and is continuing to go along at a distrj ance. In giving the credit to Gardner he ignores the defects of the 1929 and 1931 General Assemblies and the results of the drying up of revenue sources as a result of the depression- The 1929 General As sembly left, knowingly, a dlscrep fornia climate and close contact with the other's fellows folks, signed. mike Clark rfd . j cheef loafer. 1 ency of about *2,250,000 in the ap propriations and estimated revenues for the following biennium. The 1931 General Assembly did worse leaving a discrepeney of about *3, fiOO.000 between appropriations and expected revenues for the next twc tears. This total difference for the four years approximated $5,850, 000. Governor Gardner, as director ol the Budget, could have absorbed that difference of $5,850,000 by re ductions in the appropriations for the four years if times had beer normal, or as fair as they were at the times the appropriations were made. But they grew progressive!' worse He did. and was subjected to severe criticism from people ol the State departments, agencies ane institutions for doing it. out about $8,900,000 from the appropriation! in the four years. This is aboul $3,000,000 more than the discrep ency between the appropriations ant the estimated revenues However, the depression playec havoc with the revenues. The mos vivid example is seen in the last fiscal year, ending June 30. 1933 when the appropriations exceedec the actual collections of revenue: by about *11.000.000. The appro priations were $29,000,000 and thf revenues $18,000,000, in round fig ures Meanwhile, the State met even bond payment and Interest install ment which came due during thai period, reducing its bonded indeb tedness about $4,000,000 a year Most of this, to be sure, was ir highway bonds, apd not genera fund bonds. The lumping of thesi figures should be permitted. sinc.< Mr. Brummitt has contended tha they should be one fund, or at leas: interchangable. and that, the high way fund should contribute to th< depleted general fund, and prob ably. conversely, the general func should contribute to the highway fund, if the highway fund shoulc at any time run short. Shot At Hubby To Keep Him At Home LTUMUniB UJMTtw:, 1UW1IUA.y. According to evidence presented in municipal court Monday morn ing, Mrs. J. T. Hooper adopted s very effective method of compell ing her husband to stay at horn* when she used a pistol to shoot down the tires of his automobile as he started down the boulevard toward Charlotte Sunday morning According to her own testimony the two had had a rather lively quarrel over whether he should stay at home in obedience to hb doctor's orders Or should take a trip to Charlotte. As he drove off in another car she followed in' the family Hudson, drove along side his car near the fair grounds, anc fired two shots, one of which punc tured a ’ tire and the other passed through the open windows of the car in the neighborhood of the steering wheel, barely missing the driver. The husband testified that he decided to turn back toward home in accordance with his wife's wishes. He retaliated, however, by issuing a warrant for Mrs. Hopper who was tried in municipal court Monday mormhg and found guilty Woman Sees First Movie At Age 94 Havilah Camp. Cal . Aug. 21.—Th'* avelmg -theater which entertained conservation corps boys here shov ed Mrs. Henna Millei of Havilah the first motion picture she had nrr . een She is H4 and came to California in a covered wagon, -ik ..... Earl Community ! News In Brief Mrs. Phillip*. Returns Home. Many People Visiting About. 'Special to The Star.) August 22.—Mr. and Mrs J W Davis of Buffalo. S. C. and Mrs D J. Moss visiter! relatives of Mrs Davis at Cherryville Sunday after noon. Mr Hoyt Nichols and Miss Coleen j Nichols carried Miss Lincy Robert. j to Lincolnton Sunday where she | will visit Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Blan | ton for some time. j Mrs Bessie Duncan and children of Crewe, Va., are visiting relative? here. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Runyan ant* children spent Saturday in Lin colnton on business. Mr. and Mrs, E. A Jones Of At lanta. Oa. spent the week-enc here with relatives. Mr. Jones re turned to Atlanta Monday and Mrs Jones remained to spend severai days with her mother, Mrs, Alice Moss. Mr T. P Runyan and son. Noel of Charlotte were the week-enc guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A Earl? and Mrs. Riley Fox. Miss Grace Sarratt accompanied Mr and Mrs H. P. Haas and son I Phil, of Shelby, to High Point Frt j day. Mr. and Mrs. R E Nichols of Lat timore spent the week-end here with their son. Mr. R. L. Nichol? and Mrs. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs H. P. Belue and vin Howard, Jr., of Charlotte and M-s Lucy Moore of Blacksburg, S. £ were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs E H. Sepsugh Sunday. Mrs Sue Phillips who has spent the pas' two weeks here accompanied their home. fh" j, p. Aydelotte and niece Miss Jessie Williams visited Mr. and Mrs King Aydelotte at Gilkie ovei the week-end Mr. and Mrs B Austell and chil dren visited relatives in CharloM* Sunday, Mrs. Nancy Putnam and little daughter, Elizabeth, of Shelby w»re the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Runyan Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones of Lattimore visited Mr, and Mrs, J, P Hulsey Sunday. Peter Pan Grown Up; I* Tar Heel ; Bronson, Now In North Caro lina, Admits Sadly That Life Has Changed. New York—Betty Bronson, Bar nes own choice for the role ol Peter Pan but now a North Caro linian. 23 and married a year and (a .|ja,f a«0' s>8he<i this week and | said she guessed Peter Pan's grown i up. "One must go on," said Betty | « ho is h<*idaying with her hus jband at East Hampton. L. I "Ons leant just stay in a groove. Ol i course I guess people will .remem jher me most as Peter Pan, but 1 ; can't stay that way. I was sr awfully young then," I For a minute Betty Bronson wa. I perplexed about the idea of Peter Pan growing up but then she just : smiled her faraway smile, laugher’ j her childish laugh, j "Life and the movies are two dif ferent things. ’ Betty said. "Do vou know they still show Peter ;Pan sometimes at Christmas, for | mstanre? I’m glad thev do that !l loved doing the Barrie plays." Chicago Is 26th In Murders; More Killings Elsewhere Chicago, Aug. 33.—Jacksonville, Fla , lad the nation in rate of mur ders per capita during 1933, accord ing to a survey Just completed by Frederick Rex. librarian for the city, of Chicago, while this city, much publicized as the haunt of the gangster, ranked 26th. Rex made a survey of 96 cities j having a population of more than 100,00(1 Hts statistics were based upon figures furnished by police re ports to the bureau of investigation of the department, of Justice, and other figures regarded by him *3 authentic. The table placed Jacksonville, Fla , at the top of the list for 1932 with 61 murders, a ratio of 43.66 for each 100,000 population In 1931 the city ranked second with *7 murd*r.i and a ratio of 31N.S7. In 1931. B*r mingham. Ala., led Negro Saves Melon, It Killed Himself Lexington. Aur 23.—John Little 4fl-ypar-old negro lumber yard worker here, who saved hispri*?d watermelon from damage when a fast Southern passenger train struck him Saturday night, died Monday of injuries. Little was walking home on the railroads with the melon in a sark slung over his shoulder when the train hit him The melon was not damaged. Upon regaining consciousness in a Thomasvtlle hospital the negTO in quired about his melon. SAL* or VALUABLE FARM MtoriRTT Under »nd by virtue of the authority conferred upon ua in a deed of trust executed by C L Bridges and wife Nor* i M Bridges on the Alh day ot februarv | 192A and recorded In Book 131. Page 632 »« will on RATURDAY SEPTEMBER 33rd. 1933 at 12 o clock M at the Courthouse door In Cleveland CountVi Shelby N C , sell st ouhllc auction for rash to the htfheat bidder the following land to-wtt: All that piece, parcel or tract of l«nd alluate. lying and being in No. 7 Town ship County of Cleveland fltat* of N C . and adjoining the land* of Berryman Mc Swatn on the N lands ot Ed Blanton on the E lands nt W N Dorsey on the 18 and landa of n A C. McSwaln and Ella J Jones on the w and being more particularly described and defined as fol lows Beginning at a poplar on N hank of Dllt s Branch, and runs thence N S 1-2 E 10 75 chs to a stone on N edge of road; thence N S3 1-3 E 4.9b chi. to !a stone on N edge of road, thence N AS t-2 E 13 SB chs to a stake in 8. edge of road thence N 41 S-S E TS Iks to a stake In road; thence 8 (17 E 7 43 ehs to a stake in road, thence R 43 E. 4.sc rha to a stake in road thence 8 *1 E 4 50 ehs to a stake tn road, thence B St E 11 S4 ehs to an Iron stake Ir Reuben McSwaln's line tn S edge o' road over culvert thence N AA w 12 13 ehs to an Iron atake on head of branch thence down the branch aa tt meanders 14 90 rha to a maple on . N hank o htanrh; thence down the branch aa it meanders general average being aa fol lows 8 5 1-2 W 30 Iks. 8 68 1-2 W 7 7 Chs N 77 W 2 AS ehs SAW 173 ChS 8 AA w 1 2S chs to the place of begin ning containing 29 62 acres more or less Reference Is Ijerebv made to that certain deed from D A C MrRwain and wife to C L Bridges and wife. Nora M Bridges dated Feb 27. 1923 and recorded in Book "LLL at Page 2A1 of the Cleveland County Registry i This sale is msde by reason of th* j failure of C L Bridges and wife Nora M Bridge* to pay off and discharge the j Indebtednes* secured by said deed of trust j A deposit of 10 per rent wilt be re : quired from the purchaser of the sale. This the lAth day of August 1933 | Interstate Trustee Corporation. Subati i tuted Trustee Durham. N. C |Joseph C. Whlanant. Ally 4t-Aug 33 NOTICE or RALE OE REAL ESTATE ; Cleveland County. North Carolina Under and by virtue of the power end I authority contained In that certain deed 1 of trust executed by M S. Beam and Nor» E Beam to The Raleigh Savings Bant and Trust Company, trustee which 'aar deed of trust Is dated December 1st. 1925 and recorded In Book 151. Page 504 o the Cleveland County Registry, defaul' having been made in the pawment o the indebtedness thereby secured and tr the condition^ therein secured the un dersigned substituted trustee by instru ment recorded In Book 17S Page 170 Cleveland Countv Registry will on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th 193.7. at or about twelve oclock noon, at th courthouse door al Shelbv. N C off' for sale and sell to the highest bldde for rash the following described proper* All that certain piece, parcel or trac* ot land romposed of ten trscs. containing altogether Two Hundred and Slxtv i?«3i acrea more or leas aituate lying and being on both aides of the Waco-Eallston 1 public road about one mile North from 1 the TowR of Waco in No 5 Township Cleveland County Stale of North Carolina [having auch shapes, metes, courses and I distances as will more fully appear b | reference to a plat thereof, madf by O |C Thompson Surveyor, on the 4th day ■of December. 1925. and attached to th I abstract, now on file with the Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Raleigh. Nor'h [Carolina, the aame bring bounded on th' ! North by lands of M P Harrelson. Mar igaret. Williams. T C Beam and Sam Black: on the East, by lands of Raven Craft. Margaret Wllllems, W C, Whit worth, T C Beam Sam Black. Clyde Erwin Mrs A J Bingham D B Stroup 'and Olen Yarbro: on the South by lane, or Mrs, A J Bincham D P Strou" Olen Yarbro, C Miller estate and C L Barrett, and on the West by lands of W [c. Whitworth T C Beam Sam Black C L. Barrett- and Richard Trammel: th! being the several tracts of land convfyer* bv deed from M C Beam of date o April 10th. 1303, to Nora E Beam said deed being duly recorded in Book MM ' of Deeds at page s|o of Register of Deeds office for Cleveland County North (Carolina, also the two tracts of land conveyed from D S Devine and wife M L Devine in Martin Shuford Beam by deed dated May 17th. 1319 and rec orded In Book of Deeds HHH" at page 137; also the tract of land ronveved * M S Beam by W E Peeler and wife Ella Peeler, by deed dated October 15th 11912 and recorded In Bonk WW" r i Deeds at page 561 all of said deeds rer orried in the office of the Register o' Deeds for Cleveland County, North Caro ' lino and reference Is made to said (records for a more complete description tof same * Terms of sale cash and trustee will re mure, deposit of 10 per cent of the amount of the bid as evidence of good faith. I This the 21st dav of August 1933. ! Joseph L Corkerham Substituted Trus I tee (Robert Weln-stetn and Victor W Thompson. Attys Raleigh N C 4t-Aug J3r '"gigBpHapgggBHBH I AM, TYPES OF USED CARS - I.OW FIRST PAYMENTS— —Small Weekly Payment*— Roger* Motors - You and Your Community Benefit from the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey's Labor Policy 8tf»dr work and food wi|M. Mono? to tpond in thr community. The money three people spend in their communities come* from the ul« of Essolene, Esso, Essolube, Alla* Tire* and other products. Standard fhl Company of Saw Jartay and os* mrlntad rom paniat. Total payroll 1932, more than $110,000,000 Dirart Taxat Paid, 1932, more than $7,000,000 Taxat rollrrtad for St at at. 1932, more than $29,000,000 Fadrral Taxat rollacl ad from July, 1932. to July. 1933 more than $9,000j000 (fsso)£sso ene Lahar polirlon «) Standard Oil Company of New Jerney and Annodated Companion maintain wagon and nproad employment. More than 45,000 employee* of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey and associated companies ran he better eiti sens in their communities be cause of these liberal labor policies. For more than a year the 5-day week has been com plete! v in operation through out tiie organization- Thou sands have been kept at work and large numbers taken from the ranks of the unem ployed. Tim* for recreation Good wages, too-—as good or better than wages paid in the community for similar work. During the period this police was extended through out their organisations, these companies also spent millions developing Essolabe, the only hydrofined motor oil* and Fssolene, a motor fnai aa su perior to gasoKna that its composition is nrotsalad by II. 8. Patent Pending. Try Eesolens--glvi At Esso station man 70ns pat ronage. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY • STANDARD OIL COMPANY Of PINNSUNANU STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF LOUISIANA • COLONIAL BEACON OIL COMPANY, INC. Op. MM. art* 61 YEARS Of PROORKSSIVI LEADERSHIP Beginning Thursday Morning AUGUST COAT ^ SALE rcg] - ** r* -OF — 200 NEW FALL COATS COLORS Black, i Brown, Green, Eel Gray, Wine, Navy. FURS Mink, Wolf, Fox, Squirrel, Fitch, Badger, Skunk, Lapin. _ ALL SIZES. . It will pay you handsomely to buy your Fall Coat now. These coats were bought at the old price—many of them before any ad vances in materials or labor, which have now almost doubled. These Coats were selected with the ut most care as to details of style, workman ship, fabrics and furs. FUR-TRIMMED DRESS COATS FUR-TRIMMED SPORTS COATS UNTRIMMED DRESS COATS UNTRIMMED SPORT COATS Belk-Stevens Co Shelby, N. C. 11.95 19.95 24.95 >ee oar new fall dresses and hats that are arriving daily.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1933, edition 1
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