Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 6, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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To Take Census ' Of Employed From Campaign Of NRA , Will Send Out Questionnaire* To Determine How Much Payroll* Hart Advanced. Washington, Oct. 4.—A census of ‘ -Ali American employing establish ment* to determine how many men Save been returned to work by £ .NRA and bow much pay rolls have * • been increased was initiated this w*bk by the government, with the hoipd that the answer would be ob tained within three weeks. * - s Other new steps taken to forward k : industrial peace and hasten recov sry included: Hugh S. Johnson, the NRA chief, *. in the name of President Roosevelt. *' xttW Pennsylvania coal miners to •-•fO back to work Immediately. His appeal was backed up by a similar * y'M from John L. Lewis, president Of the United Mine Workers. * - • fjjne National Labor board sent ; *el«tttma to 80 commercial and ■ trade organisations in 14 key cities setting nominations for Industrial - representatives on regional media - ''ton boards, simultaneously asking - labor Organizations to name em — T>lbye spokesman, while Senator Wagner, the board chairman, began inviting personally-selected Indivi duals to act as neutral members. Peace Effort* The labor board called an arbi irfM/fO hearing for Wednesday of the air Una pilots' pay scale and pushed forward conciliation efforts in numerous troubled centers. Attorney General Cummings re quested‘federal proaecutors to with hold legal action against the indus trial law violators so concUlation agencies might exhaust their ef forts before Invoking punitive meas ures. _ Johnson, leaving the hospital aft er It days of rest following minor lrgieal treatment, undertook a night trip' to New York to address he National Conferences of Cath olic Charities and to meet Preai * dent Roosevelt there on his return 3 i rom Chicago. A number of codes for various in dustries. put through the NRA mill in the last week, were placed in iris dispatch case for submission to the chief executive. K Tt.« census called ler involves a distribution..hjt-.postmen of 3,000,000 P questionnaires to all types of em ployers in cities, towns or villages e::cept farmers, householders and public agencies. The answer will :„ire the changes in number of em ployes and in volume of wages that * “place in thp period * July 13-Octobcr 14. 'ihc census bureau will receive the answers and quickly run up totals so NRA may know without delay how far it has traveled. The ■ answers will be confidential, only i the total result being made pub f he. ' ' Limestone College Buys 3,000 Acres i > iGaffney Ledger.’ Limestone college became a large Cherokee county farmer yesterday ihrough the purchase at auction Of more than 3,300 acres of land, the property of the Cherokee Farm company, lying between Gaffney nnd Dfaytonville mountain and ex 'ending across Broad. The property was sold in six tracts. The bids to iailed something over $6,600 ar < ording to Major Henry C. Moore, re ceher who conducted the sale. Bince no deficiency judgment vas asked, the college's bids yester day were final and will not be sub lect to the 30-day raised price law, it was explained by Major Moore HUSKY THROATS Overtaxed by speaking^sing ing, smoking iCP OR. JAS. H. McBRAYER DENTIST BANK BUILDING SHELBY, N. C. ORDER BEAM’S Coal Itirh—Heat—Low—A-l\ .» Stovewood PHONE 130 LUTZ-AUSTEL! FUNERAL HOME 322 West Marion Street PHONE 33 j Strikers Charged NRA ‘Chiseled’ I 1 : I THIS PLANT CHISELS ON THt i HRA John Gatclee, president of the Central Labor Union, pictured aa he : addressed a body of strikers outside the plant of the Westinghouae Corporation at SpringAeld, Mass., admonishing them to shun Commu nistic agitators. Note the legend on poster at left, accusing plant of violating NRA code. Behind The Scenes In Hollywood By HARRISON CARROLL { Hollywood.—Some practical joker ! la having more fun at Ginger Rott ers' expense. For weeks, the flaming-hatred star has been receiving a scries cf dunning letters from a seed company in Paradise. Pa. Now they've cli maxed the campaign by hinting at her arrest unless she sends them $240 for seeds, which they insist she promised to sell. j. The best laugh of the mixup was - the letter from a jerkwater detectHe i agency in which they inclosed a newspaper picture of a man in pris on clothes with the caption: "Iff i ordered seeds but forgot to send the i money." I Ginger would love to know who sent in her name. A Jovial group was gathered i rround W C. Fields at tire Colony | Club the other evening when A1 ! Kaufman came up "Too bad. W. C.." he sympathized j "I Just saw your picture and Baby 1 Leroy steals it." I Fields leaped to his feet. "How j old Is that kid?" lie cried. "One : voar? Wait till lie gets some teeth j land I'll knock them out for him ) Winning a Fox contract ivg; *x jciting enough for Winnie Shaw, ■ Cleveland night dub entertainer. ! but the bigger thrill rnine the other night after her at rival in Holl.v j wood. The torch-singer > strikin' b u jneUe or Irish and Hawaiian par entage, was sitting in the Beverly Hills Brown Derby alone. She was lonesome and blue and she looked j It. Suddenly, a waiter came up and [ handed her a folded note. She opened it and her unbelieving eyes rea "You look like a stranger in Hol lywood. I am Mary Bickford arid I would like to introduce myself to' you.” It was Mary, too. She brought J her niece, Owynne, over to the new- j comer's table, chatted for a while. I gave Winnie her telephone number j and asked her to call i Storm signals are up already >n the Flii Dorsay-Maurice Hill ro mance. She's insistent upon his finishing his medical education and becoming a doctor, while young Hill is said to be equally determined to take a Job in the Orient. It is relevant..! wonder, that Flfi and Lyle Talbot are flying to Sou Francisco on the same plane to see the Stanford-U. L. A. football game. QUICK GLIMPSES. t The blonde Veree Teasdak and the dapper Adolphe Menjou wtrt the focus of all eyes at the Beverly Wilshlre Gold Room the other eve ning. . . Bette Davis and Irwin Gelsey drew their share of glances too. .. . The Irish have banned .John Farrow'* novel. "Laughter Ends Maybe hell change the ending for! the next edition . . . You can be glad you don't have to pay Bruce Cabot’s daily telephone bill to Reno ; They burst out laughing when Alice Bradv tells the names of her four dogs: Sammy, Jesse De Brady. Nina Hopkins and Hot Cha La vim a Mannon. . . . Florine McKinney is going with Billie Bakeweil these days. They made a foursome at the Club Ballyhoo with Helen Mack and Ben Alexander. . . Illness is taking great toll on film sets. latest case is Leonard Carrey, who had done two weeks' work as the butler in "The Vinegar Tree” when he had to rush to the hospital for an opera tion The veteran Halliwell Hobbes replaces him. . . . Ptnnk Morgan is so crazy about his new yacht, the Alma Arin, that he has heeh sleep ing on It nights. DID YOU KNOW — That Bette Davi re- i; i * with 17 rescue*, during a summer she worked as the only feminine lifeguard at Ogunqult Beach on the Atlantic coast? Sales Of New Autos Show Big Increase Raleigh. Oct. 6.—Sales of new au tomoblles in North Carolina for the first nine months of this year to talled 19,894, an increase of 8,391 over the 11,503 sold in the sann period last year, L. S. Harris, di rector of the state motor vehlch bureau, reported today. Sales of new trucks for the nint months this year aggregated 4,445 compared with 2,780 In the saint period last year. In September, new car sales were 2,968, compared* with 1,210 in Sep tember, 1932, and new trucks sole numbered 663, compared with 405 in the month last year. In August this year, 3,689 new ears and 745 new trucks were sold. Talking Of County F air Staged Here iGastonia Gazette,! A visit last week to the Cleve land county fair strengthened oui keen regret that Gaston county has no (air any more. It la one oi our fondest hopes that someth1 nt can be done to revive the annua! fair In this county. The Cleveland fair this year drew mammoth attendance every day— 42.000 the first day and many thou sands every day thereafter, accord ing to best obtainable reports. Ai that rate, the fair association wa drawing a gate alone that would av erage six or seven thousand dollar a day, conservatively estimated, t( say nothing of concessions, rent grandstand admission for the hors, and automobile races. and nighl grandstand attractions, exhibit en tragice fees, etc. At any rate tint took in n staggering amount. Gas ton county, w« are told, Is a bettei diversified agricultural county Char Cleveland. Perhaps we were toe prone to neglect the a muse men' side of the fair. The horse and aut< races at the Cleveland fair rank ai perhaps the best drawing card: there. While we tailed to see the Clet eland exhibits buildings this year we have seen them lime and agaii in years past and it is to Gaston': credit to be able to say that, In th< matter of exhibits at least, the Clet eland fair, as a rule .never surpass ed our own . . . Something about a county fal gets us. some nameless something Midway attractions have long stnci ceased to thrill, and we have conn to realize the fact that home cook ing, after all, is lar tastier thar county fair hambuifjers. But tin b'.aae of carnival panorama at rpghi never fails to get at least a rtiomen tary tingle out of us. Even th« Worlds fair offering a thousanc times more In every line, doesn't hold the thrill for us. somehow, that we can find in the little old county fair. Just hayseeds in the hair, wc guess Small Ginning In Lincoln County i Lincoln Cc, Mews Richard f* Mullen, cotton sgeni for Lincoln county, reports that there were 1,294 hales of cottor counting round as half bales, gin ned in the county from the 1931 crop, prior to September 16. 'Pm number of bales ginned ip w >v same date Iasi yeni was 1,116 New House News Of Current Week i Harvest Seaton on. Birlli Annourr ■ . red. Birthday Dinner for Mr. Philbeek. Special to The Star * New House, Oct. 5.—For the pa. o few days it seems like old Man Winter was just around the corner. Farmers have all been busy picking cotton, but there isn’t going to be much more to pick due to some be ing plowed up and the other not producing much of a yield. Miss Frances and Mr. Aubry Wal* ker of Mars Hill college spent the week end with their parents at their home near here. Born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher Walker, a son. Null Craw - ford. Mrs. Walker before marriage was Miss Fola Bridges. Oastonla. Mrs. Coy Philbeek entertained a number of friends with dinner Sun day In honor of Mr. Philbeck’s birth day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Grayson and chil dren and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gray son and family, and Misses Bernice Philbeek and Gladys Greene. Mr. Emmett Greene of the Trin- j ity community spent the week here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gerttys and children and Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Holllfleld of Sunshine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Waters. Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley of Forest City, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher Walker Sunday afternoon. Born recently to Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer a son. Mr. and Mrs. Buren Brooks spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fnrreil Dalton Mr. and Mrs. Neal of Cher ry ville were Visitors of Mr. and Mrs Dalton on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Whlsnant and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Costner of near j Double Shoals Sunday, Mr. Elmo Walker entertained about 50 of his friends with a birth day party on Friday September 20. A number of games were enjoyed The dining room was prettily dec orated with pink rosebuds and Queen Anne's lace, Mrs, J. P. Wal ker assisted by Mrs. Fay Jenkins and Mrs. Luther Walker served de licious refreshments, Mrs. G. M. Holland had the fol lowing as her spend-the-day guest;: Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holland and daughters Lucile and Elizabeth Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Whitaker and family and Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Holland and sons. Mrs. J. T. S. Mauney of the Union community is visiting her daughter Mrs. H. H. Gold and Mr. Gold at thetr home here. Regular preaching services will bet held at Sandy Plains and on Sunday afternoon the B. Y. p. U. organization has accepted an invi tation to go to Double Springs on next Sunday night to hear a special program they are rendering. Home Coming Oct. 8 Mt. Moriah Church Mr. Morris Returns to Muss. Per* sons!* of People Visiting About. • Special to The Star. Casar, R-ly Oct. 5.—The people of tliis community ana members of Mt. Moriah have planned a special pro gram for the home coming Sunday October 8. A large crowd is expect - ed to attend. Paul Morris and I*wton Self re turned to Waverly. Mass.. Saturday after spending ten days with their parents. Mrs. P. M. Whisnant spent Sun day afternoon with her mother Mrs Sarah Melton of First Broad com munity. Misses Edna and Gertrude Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morris of Moganton, spent the week end with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarenc Morris. Mrs. Zero Mull spent Sundav aft ernoon with Mrs. W. Z. Gamble of Golden Valley. Miss Mamie Fortenberry ot Val dcse spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R C. Forten berry. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Whisnant at tended the annual singing at Oak Grove near Polkville Sunday. Mrs. John Smith spent Tuesday with her daughter Mrs Herman Wall. Mr. George Weasi of Spindaie visited Mr. Burgin Jones Saturday and attended the fair. Miss Mary Lee Whisnant spent the week end with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Whisnant. Mr. Zeno Weaver and son Willard of Lawndale R.F.D. visited Mr. Q J. Devenny Suilda. afternoon. Mrs. J. F. Weavei was the din ner guest of Miss Winnie Whisnant Sunday, ' ROBERTS TABERNACLE SUNDAY CHLRCII SERVICES Special sort ice at Roberts Taber j nacle C M. E. church Sunday I October 8 at 10 a. m Sundaj school V, C Thomas. superintendent. 11 a m. morning worship the pastor Rev. Tv G. Foster, evening 7 to 7:30 p. m. Candle ligh' Quaker service. 7:30 p m. preaching, special singing by ihe choir and quartets. Collections j of general claims Tbr public is ii I wavs invited May Test Bar Act To License L-aw er May B<- Indue interferp.net Hy Legislative Branch Or. lud cial Brant (Star New* Bureau Raleigh. Oct. 4.—Constitutionality 1 of the new N. C. State Bar aci, giv ing a council of 20 lawyers author tty to select a board of examiners, for licenses, discipline members o. disbar them, may be tested before the law gets Into full operation, or after It begins to function. The ! ground is that the law, enacted by the 1933 general assembly, Is an un due interference by the legislative branch of the government with the judicial branch. An opinion by the late Chief .Jus tice Hoke seems to tend toward the constitutionality of legislative regu lation of the judiciary, his opinion dealing with prescribing Jules for admission to practice. But the court has been known to reverse itself or to hold what seems at first blush to be contrary to a former ruling. It seems likely that a test ease will be made, for there are numbers of lawyers, probably more than half of them, who are not In sympathy with the act. The council, members of which have recently been elected, meet in the supreme court room Friday, Oc tober 6, at 10 o’clock for the pur pose of electing officers, adopting by laws and otherwise organizing. The council will be required to file with the supreme court a certifi cate of organization, which must meet the approval of one of the judges, or will become effective if the court fails to act upon it with in 30 days, and spread ui>on the minutes of the court. The council may select the six members of board of law examiners at a later meeting, which, with one supreme court jus tice, will give the first examina tion in January. The members of the council, one for each judicial district, have been named by the district bar as fol lows: First district, Junius D. Grimes. Washington; two, K. D. Battle, Rock Mount; third, George C. Green, Weldon; fourth, Ed S. Alebb, Sinithfield; fifth, Albion Dunn, Greenville; sixth, F. E. Wal lace, Kinston; seventh, Joseph B. Cheshire, jr„ Raleigh; eighth, Louis J. Poisson. Wilmington; ninth, Dickson McLean, l.umbmon; tenth. R. P. Reade, Durham; 11th, G. H. Hastings, Winston-Salem; 12th, Charles A. Hines, Greensboro; 13th, B. M. Covington. Wadesboro; 14th, Carol D. Taliaferro, Charlotte; 15th. Hayden Clement, Salisbury; 16th, Walter C. Felmster, Newton; 17th, A. Turner Grant, Mocksvllle; 18th, J. E. Shipman, Hendersonville; 19th, Junius C. Martin, II, Ashe ville; 10th, S W. Black, Bryson City. Unusual Collection Of Bibles Displayed Chapel Hill, Oct. 4.—A collection of Bibles, consisting of 36 volumes which fill three large cases, has been put on display in the Univer sity library. For variety, the Hexapla edition which includes the original Greer, version with English translations ranging from Wycliff to Kings James, leads the way. Includf'd in the collection arc translations in French, German. Spanish, Italian, Mongolian. Iee landts, Welsh. Malay, Hindustanie. and old Irish or Gaelic. One Bible, from the Hanes col lection, is in Latin and was printed in Germany in 1489. Another is the famous "Breeches" Bible, printed in 1599 by Barker Of London. There are bul a few copies of this version in existence. Grandparents At Ages Of 35 And 28 New Bern, Dot. 4.—At the ages of 35 and 28, respectively. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Westbrook be came grandparents Sunday. A son was bora to their 15 vear-old daughter. Mrs. S. T. Powell, on Morehead City high way near here. The father is 27. Mrs. Powell was bom to Mrs. Westbrook when the latter was 13 years old. They have a new cat, a g-.e t mouse-catchei down in the City Hal! In New York His name is Tweedledec Get Rid of Malaria! Banish Chills and Fever, j To conquer Malaria, you mn;l do t , things. (1) Destroy the infection in ;i blood. (2) Build up the blood to ov, come the effects and to fortify ar, further attack. There is one medicine t' 1 ies these two things and that is Gro\ Tasteless Chill Tonic! The tasteless c | nine in Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic r* nro\s the malarial infection in the !■ vhi’e the iron builds up the blocd. T>> u-is ef people hsve conqueied M:’. 'h the aid of Grove's Tasteless i. Tome. In addition to being a noted - for Malaria, it is also an e*c : of general use Grove’s Taste ■i 1 Tonic i» pkasaiil la take air.! t . ■ns nothing harmful Lvea chdtin n ! i a.id they can take it safely. For • Will Seek Sum lot Farmer If Tax Suspended Senate: .'in itl* Promiscs> To Seek ipi»i«pti;'iio£i From Congress Tf Par For Cuts. Washington, Oct. 3.--Senator, ■ Demccn. South Carolina), chairman of the senate agricultural, committee, saiu today he would ask congress to an appropriation to pay southern cottoi: farmers for the acreage they plowe.l und( r U the administration wou! • suspend or abate .he processing x until that could be done. Smith speaking as a hearing call ed to ascertain whether competing interests, such as caper and jute,' are given an unfair advantage over cotton because of the processing tax, said if oongus.; refused to pay j for the acreage plowed up, the ad ministration could then levy a compensatory tax on the competing; products. "If we can appropriate millions, for a forest army, millions for the AAA and millions for this that and the other,” Smith said, "I believe; that we in congress will stand for! an appropriation to take care of' that acreage so the government will not be embarrassed by trying to find out where it will find it.” Smith assailed the processing tax and also the cotton plow up, al though, lie pointed out, he plowed up a considerable portion of his own plantation In South Carolina. He asserted Secretary Wallace had said the processing vax was necessary to get money to pay for; the acreage plow up. Smith term ed this “robbing Peter to pay Paul.” j ' This is the most tragic period in ; American life,” Smith declared. “We have arrived at the point where the 1 standard of life demands legislation but It needs men who understand one business In correlation with others. There has not been very satisfactory evidence of this up to the present time. “I thought it wrong to apply the processing tax to domestically con sumed cotton when- It can’t be ap plied to that exported. When they announced the tax, the entire crop, I not just the 45 per cent domestic-1 ally consumed, slumped in price.” | “I believe It a false principle that will work Itself out In disaster. A miserable protective tariff has about brought us there now. "It is an old economic law that when an obstruction, such as this tax. is placed in the way men are going to seek a reasonable substl tue. If you are going to put this tax on cotton, justice demands that you put it on the products that are going to take cotton's market away.” A Dry Is Named As A Wet Candidate In Lincoln County 'Lincoln County News' Lincolnton and Lincoln county ropealists met Thursday night and organized for the approaching election which will be lie Id Nov. 7th when North Carolina will de cide whether she as a state will vote for the retention of the 18th amendment or go wet'’ against the 18th amendment. J. M. Reinhardt, an ardent 'dry was elected as the candidate for the ‘wet’ ticket and already there are several petitions circulating In his behalf. A candidate must secure two percent of the registered quaHfied voters who voted for governor in the last general elec tion before that candidate can be There is an old-iashioned show boat patterned after the well known Mississippi type, running out of New York up the Hudsor river. Business Is fair. 6 6 6 Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Checks Malaria In 3 Days, Colds first day. Headaches or Neuralgia in 30 Minutes. FINE LAXATIVE & TONIC Most Speedy Remedies Known. mssounoN notice Notice is hereby given that the auto paint shop firm of Bifliop and Wilson is dissolved. R. H. Wilson having sold his interest to J. II. Rice. Hereafter the firm will be composed of W. D Bishop and J. II. Rice, operating as Bishop and Rice, who assume the payment of all out standing bills and collect ail accounts owing the firm of Bishop and Wilson. It j H Wilson is not responsible lor any ob- , ligations This Sept. 20th, 1933 R. H. WILSON. W. D BISHOP. J H. RICE 41 Sept tlatj NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Notice is hereby given that the part nership of Shaw & Jacobs, composed oi W. R. Shaw and George Jacobs has been dissolved, the Interest of George Jacobs being purchased by W. R Shaw. The business will continue, to operate in the same stand under the name of Shaw Clothing company, the same being owned and operated by W. R. Shaw This 15th day ot September. 1933 W. R. SHAW. GEORGE JACOBS 4t Sept lW. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having Qualified as administrator of the estate ot B. F Turner, deceased, this Is to notify ali persons having claims against the atid estate to present them to me properly proven on or before the 13th day of Sept , 1934 or this notice will be pleaded In bar 61 any recovery there u! All persons owing the said estate will please make lmmediale settlement to the undersigned This Sept. 15th. 1933. O E TURNER. R-5 Shelby Ad ministrator of R F Turner, de ar s-ied at Sept 1V,. Answers To QUESTIONS On Page I Today i i 1. Nathaniel Macon. who was three times chosen speaker and the late Joseph G. Cannon. 2. The 1930 census which is the latest available compilation, lists 8, 788 foreign born white people !i: North Carolina 3. There are 3,670 square mil?2 under water. 4. In 1868. 5. It was ordered discontinued by Liie general assembly of 1921. 6 Avery county. Ii was formed in 1911 from Caldwell Mitchell and Watauga counties. 7. St. Thomas Episcopal church a: Bath. It was built in 1724. 8. Forty-three. 9. The last census listed 918,647 negroes in the state. 10. William Gaston, of New Bern who served the state in the United States congress, and for whom Gas ton county, N. C., was named. 11. In Cavalry Episcopal cemeter, Fletcher, N. C. He died at ‘ Buck Shoals," near therp February 22. 1896. 12. Three, t. M. Simmons. Cam eron Morrison and Marion Butler Mo«t \c car Money In * Good Laxative Tbedioru's BI.ACK-DRAUGHT has j been highly regarded for a long, long time, but it is better appre ciated now than ever before. Feo r‘,a are buj ing eerythlng more care fully toUm-. In bin ins Black-Draught. ; thev get the molt for their money. . in a good, effective laxative, depend- j able for the lelief of ordinary consti pation tvoublee. 25 or more dotes of Thedford’s Black-Draught In x 26-cent package For CbiMre,: ye* pltaaaut-tastMt ' tTKUP of'7: ■‘•u'9 .Bla?::-Draught. ! rarstec s sale ! B: v irtue or the power of t>«i.t ron- j tamed in 'ttu deeds or tru3t executed by j John Hoskins and lrne, .uaggie Hoskin:;, j to me as trustee for the Sheihj Building i and Loan association—one ciaTWd Janu- . My 26tli, 1928 and recorded in N>ok It;'* i page lib; the other dated May 24vh, 1939, ' and recorded in book. 157, page 357 of the j register's office of Cleveland county, N. C. —and default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby se cured. I, as trustee rill sell for cash to the highest bidder at public auction a* the court house door in the torvn ©i Shelby, N, c., on Monday, NovemberWtfc, 1933 a 12 o’clock M., the rollWlng described real estate; \ Those two lots situated 'in Shelby, K. C., and located on Pinkney street, or Jennings street, and fully descried in ; deed trom Ayxield Hoskins and wife to ; John .Hopkins and wife, by deed date.,' January 26. 1P28 which is duly recorder in book 3-T, page 552, in the register , office of Cleveland coun:, N. C. and ref erence is hereby had to said deed for lull description of said lots by metes and bounds. The foregoing property will be sold sub ject to any unpaid taxes existing against same. This October 4th, 1933. CLYDE R HOEY. Trustee. 4t Oct 6c COMMIts81 ONER’» SALE By virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned commUsioner ol court in a Judgment of the clerk of the superior court, entitled “C M. Smith, plaintiff vs. G. O. Hamrick and wife, Mrs. Ocie E. Green Hamrick et al,” the undersigned will expose to public sale for cash et the ccurt house door in Shelby. N. G\, on Monday, October 23rd, 1933 at 12 o’clock LI. or within legal hour the fallowing described real estate, to wit: That certain paracl of land contriving 121 2-iO acres, more or lesf, situate in No. 3 township, Cleveland county, N, C\, and known as tract No. 15 on plat of the lands of the South Carolina Light. Po.ver & Railways Company made by W L. Hemphill, C. E. for the Southern Stater Realty company and dated April 3, 1920 and being the same parcel of land con veyed to C. M. Smith] and V7. T. Fau cett by the South Carolina Light. Power <fc Railways companv ip deed dated Ap ril 30th. 1920 and recorded in the office of register of deeds fort Cleveland county, North Carolina, on Miy 12th. 1920 ill book 3-F, page 46J. 1 Also lot No. 1 of the Jonas Green lands, being the lot set aside by the court to Ocie JL. Green (now Ocie E. Hamrick) as dower lot, and described as follows: Beginning at a stone and pointers, the northwest corner of the original Jonas Green tract and running thence 8. 85 7-12 E. 18.50 chains, crossing the steel bridge road to a stone in Jabez Hamrick's line about 9\'s feet east of the road: thence with old line 8. 34 5-13 W. 4.90 chains to an iron stake in cast side of road; thence a new line N. 83 ** W. 16.86 chains to g stone in old line; thence with old line N 4 1-6 E. 3.81 chains to the place of beginning, containing 7 1-10 acres. This the 18th day of September. 1933. B. T. FALLS. Commissioner. 4t Fept 32c NOTICE SERVICE BY PCBMCATION State of North Carolina. County of Cle\ i land Tr> the Superior Court. Before the Clerk James M. Hicks, Executor for The Las: . Will and Testament of W J Hicks dc- | ceased, Petitioner ?s. Henry Hicks and wife. P»osa Hick* Le- j nora (Hicks* Allen. widow, Minnie! (Hicks' Roberts, widow, John Hicks and ‘ wife, Mary Hicks, James M Hicks and wife, Veola Hicks, Thomas Hicks and wife, Esther Hicks, Fairy <Hicks) Ham tick r.nd husband. Ferns Hamrick, Jas per Allen and wife, Cecil Allen, Curtis Allen and wife, Aillie Allen, Henry Al len and wife, EtHel Allen. Dewey Allen and wife. I Fannie Allen Andrew Allen and »lfe Estell Allen Howard Allen and wile. Mabel Allen Fairy Allen, single. Defendants. The defendants. Henry Hicks and wile. Rosa Hicks. Thomas HickA and wife. Es ther Hicks, rairy (HHksA Hamrick ano husband. Ferris Hamrick V\ndrew Allen and wife, Estell, Fairy Allem <single» will take notice that action entitled as above has been commenced in the superior court for Cleveland county. North Carolina lor Cleveland county. North Carolina, for the purpose of selling the lands of W J Hicks, deceased, to make assets and tc parry out the terms of the last will end testament of the said W J. Hicks dr peased. and the said defendants will fur ther take notice that they are required to appear at the office of the clerk o' ►he Superior court of Cleveland county in the courthouse in Shelby. North Caro lina. on the 14th day of October. 1933. j md answer or demur to the complaint r. laid action or the plaintiff will apply tf die court for the relief demanded in an UP :omplaint ) This the 11th day of September. 1933. t A M. HAMRICK, Clerk of Superkr J Court fo? Cfereliind County. 4t Sept i < j His Fondness Of Animals Ends L,fe N>« Vork. on. 4—Eleven. year-old Gram Murd^ dways liked an k|n(h ^ mal*. died Monda, fn ^ i'rushing paw* of , Mipp0wdl,. tame bear he had tried t„ tertain. The bear’s name war, Saucer wtth her mate, Cup, ha* f0r 50r' time been chained m ‘ rJni Hunter’s inn, on the M ntav.r hie way on Long Island. Grant and his pal ja,: Gerhard' were on their way h, mt ' school and passed the inn uid T cicled to stop for a few J and watch the two bear, Thev r not know that Cup and "sauo'r hadn't been fed for two daw T.,J owner was away. Grant and Jack knew enoug-., I0 stand their distance, even in f-om of tame bears. Grand had an pie, which he tossed to Saucer r animal lunged forward. half-star* ed, snapped her chain and Vta-' ed for Grant. Young Gerhardt, frightened had out of his wits, ran as hard as could to a road stand, where » gasped out his story to Fred fia ' nor, the proprietor. Meanwhile passing motorists heard the frar -• screams of the boy. Raynor grabbed up a* shotgun and made for the tree where the bear was mangling her victim 3aucer was still crushing cira and Raynor was afraid, for the' moment, to shoot. He could <,,, however, that Saucer was killihj the boy, so he let go With the shot gun. Saucer rolled over, dead By Grant was already dead, Raynor, fearing that the besr,i mate would break his chain, turner; his gun on Cup and killed him. Instant Lighting "e Imttnt Lighting NEW LOW PRICE *5»3 This unproved Coleman Iron win save you many times its cost in work saved, in dothes saved and in monev saved! It will help you do your ironing better Quicker easier Modal No. 4A is instant Light: i No prshemting necessary Has Roi> Typo Generator with cleaning nee!!* which can be operated while bvmir.j Tapered sole-plate makes it easytoiroa around buttons, under pleats and »lo"f reams. TJso it anywhere nc cords or tubes. Makes and bums its own gis. Beautifully finished in blue porcelain enamel and highle ooiished nicks.. THE COLEMAN LAMP &• STOVE CO. | *Vldirt«. K,m- Phtikel,!i'*. P». Sfl !-*i knetlet. Ci'r* ASK YOUR DEALER I 7 ROUND TRIP EXCURSIONS SHELBY to Washington Baltimore — Philadelphia Atlantic City New York js.6.t | SV0.li Sln.'ji S1 fi.SO Proportional fares From AH Agency Si aliens Tickets Sold Return Liw'l April 14-15 April -- Mav 27-28-29 June July 1-2-3 July August 4-5 August Sept 1-2-3 Sep( October ti-7 October Nov. 28-29 l).‘ccn ler < .Same tares apply s0Ul1' bound on dates sho«n t\ cept May 29. luh in September 3. Reduced pullman taces- 1 extra charge for t"° 03* sengers to a berth. No stopovers o o rib Washington checked. 7 ONE CENT PER MIL* EXCURSIONS Same dates and limits ibote between al! point'1’ •he SEABOARD and prac tically all southeastern destinations Kg? information se H V PLEAS AN r> Ppl Raleigh. N t Phone 2700-270 505 Odd Fellows Rudd"1* — SEA It 0 a H D - Air Line Railway
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 6, 1933, edition 1
2
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