Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 24, 1933, edition 1 / Page 9
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Lower Wages For South’s Workers Sought By Branch Of U. S. Chamber mu „ supplemental Basic Code ^griding "a*e Minimum Not Over 70 Percent. tftal basic fclinums K I than s#v( , (he north lf national jnbv.tbc t chamber cited Stafe-' The reflu.es f iinantmo! iplanatlon *cr and a it„ Nov. 23 —A. supple ,-ode providing wag, ,r (iie south not great ly per cent of those and cast is sought of recovery administra itheastern division of if commerce of the cliff* is. O' was made yesterday resolution with an ■ hat living t its are . iribution costs high nith. States mentioned rential were Alabama. , r<tia, Louisiana, Mis-i h Carolina, Oklahoma.] ni Tennessee, Texas,’ rain and Kentucky. v.n division also] , National Chamber's nriy return to a gold i , ,,uon of monetary I ,.n by President Roosc i yr re.'Olulion endors- ‘ ..dent's policies was | com. i-.sating taxes" and urged for fibres ] ll;d toreign material "to to its fair and just v.tieii which it enjoyed | laying of the process to tas , ! -ho convcmiuil went on record (-■■’{oi-'inUancc ot bank deposit: i discretionary K-’ev' for local compliance boards,! L,;.,., do.public works, adequate; 5^1. defense and the adminis trion [jollcii cn transportation It tailed on congress to safe Lurd freedom of fpecch and the Eg -;n foundering 'a proposed] Ljiticfitlon of the pure foods and l *ag'aft. . 1 1 Jd’.:i A l.o" president of the j ja; ji mills ;c Spartanburg. S G.,1 ■eafcn* W'<»-c the group charged] fc,; jailor h, made "unreasonable KOTi ; ;o unionise industry un U. ... • -. , ...on of,the Natioti i industrial Be -overy act. He «tpr >ed belief the labor ttaf needed clarification and con tended that "false statements put fcnh irresponsible labor organ gers" had occasioned unwarranted (hkei and confusion harmful to |e recover, movement. Nothing, he gd, can legally be written into the K that " culd compel’ any em pjove- to "join this or that union.” He urged the government to take Kticn ag "these disturbers of 3K peace.” , Sarlicr. Director Harvey C. Csnch of the RF.C. said the or pr.izadca had poui-ed S3,053.498 in »the credit stream, of the United Mi find v hat the money dis bursed had here inestimable good, lbs B. Salim, Bowling Green, Ky„ biker, poke on banking and sug gsted last branch banking should V. extend -be yond the limits of talligom credits.” I very Serious Child Is Miss Doris Duke. So Her Mother Says Ikirfss To tobacco Millions Reads French (lassies In Original, Parties Not Proper. ** Yvrfc. Ts'ov. 23.—Doris Duke, •to attained her majority yester and thereby inherited a vt of was described by her moth 9 os a serious child," who reads French classics in the original. The v.ido’.c ci James B. Duke, who *K«d millions in the tobacco "i£Hd P*pwer business. said .her 'Ughter'-s birthday was just like Brother day—ho. gifts, no celebra* |M any kind. do net believe in parties in bb® hkv these,” she added. Jtc ainount of Miss Duke’s initial “toe .re which has been esti lW at some SSO.OQO.OOO, was held Mr- Duke to have been "fright !r exaggerated." 8omebc'd’. asked me the other J what site would get,” she said actually don't know." **• Puk'c laughed. “Jhe only place Doris ow ns.’is the ■Wjl* property." she said. "She * le<iri‘jit of New Jersey. I own nd the one at Newport.” • r-u. house" she referred to New York town house. Duke, frocked simply in dark ® cr('i*\ her fingers bereft of Jtls' continued: p.'\ Dori is only a child. oney she had or will e has made absolutely no differ n her life. How has she been FW tb handle this fortune? I, Z1" C0,,W any child be equip <’VI; a " ei;-grounded edu what could be done?" DR JAS. H. McBRAYER dentist nVM\ BUILDING SHELBY, N. C. SEE WANT AD 22 Used Cars Listed J">gers Motor* Harrier Champ - Tom Ottey, of Michigan State, the young man who made the Eastern cross-country title go West, is pic tured after his"victory in the aix hriie i. C. 4-A event at Van Cort lar.dt Park, New Vork. His team also won intercollegiate champion ship with a score of 54 points, mark ing the first time in 25 years the title ‘ms gone Mid-West. Quit Treasury Post Warning that the Administration's i monetary policy “threatens a com j plete breakdown of the credit of the government,” Dr. O. M. W. Sprague, economic advisor to the Treasury, has resigned his post with the ex pressed intention of joining the light against “a drift into unrestrained inflation” i First Lady Seeks Public Works Jobs For Many Women I Federal, State And Local Work To . Be Provided For Them In 30 Days; Regular Wages. A drive by federal, state and lo cal agencies to find jobs within thej next month for more than 300,000; women on public and semi-public j works started at the White House! early this week in a conference called by Federal Relief Adminis trator Harry L. Hopkins and pre- : sided over by Mrs. Franklin D i Roosevelt. ' These jobs will not compete with private employment, it was eropha sized, and will, as far as possible.: pay regular wages instead of gro-; eery orders or relief work pay. They j arc designed to provide services,! particularly tor other unemployed or destitute people, which govern- j mental agencies cannot provide out of their regular budgets. ‘'The women will have their tair j share of the funds for civil works,” | Mrs. Roosevelt assured the confer- j cnce in answer to a question asked i by Rep. Edith Noursc Rogers. Re- j publican of Massachusetts. Tire ex- j act amount, however, is not deter- ' mined and will depend upon the I needs of the state. Funds will be earmarked to pro vide jobs for women. Hopkins said., Six thousand to tO.OOO women ■ probably will be employed prompt ly by county consumers’ counsels to | handle clerical work in connection J with NRA and AAA complaints and j problems of consumers under a suggestion made bv Mrs. Mar; liar liman Rum-e; . chairman of the NRA dpnHimei's hoard. , Carolina Textiles Show Slight Slump Nntionaf Activity Takes Slight Spurt as X, C. Shows Small Decrease In Production. Washington, . Nov. 33.—Activity in the North Carolina cotton spin ning industry last month declined slightly, while the country as a whole showed Improvement, it was revealed today In statistics com piled by the department of com merce. While the industry nationally re ported only 25,315,142 spindles ac tive in October against 26.0Q2.148 In September, the total of active spin dle hours Increased from 7,057,744 - 489 to 7,260,322,134, and the average per spindle In place advanced from 229 to 235 it was stated. In North Carolina, the number of active spindles declined from 5,688 - 540 to 5.576,208 ana active spindle hours dropped from 1,603,298.460 to 1.60,668.312 but thp average per spindle remained constant at 261 hours. Among the neighboring states, the report disclosed, only Georgia showed a decline in activity, the average per spindle in place drop, pipg from 278 to 273 hours, while in Alabama the average increased from 255 to 273 In South Carolina from 314 to 320; Tennessee from 251 to 254 and Virginia 235 to 255, For the cotton growing states as a whole! the report showed, the number of active spindles dropped, from 17,724.830 to 17.614,074 but the total active spindle hours Increased from 5,250,796.417 to 5,342,706,122 and the average per spindle In place from 275 to 279 houfs. Parker Talks Back To Farm To Hi Students The students of the Central high school had the pleasure of hearing a very pleasing talk made by Mr. M. W. Parker, of East Bradford, Virginia.- Mr. Parker is a member of the "Back to the Farm Move ment.” Mr. Parker opened his talk with these quotations: The least is the largest; and the Plowman is Presi dent. Then he gave a description of a mountain home. He spoke of the log cabin, the grassy lawn, the out buildings, nnd surrounding country side. His description was very poetic and picturesque. His point in telling about. ’ this home where happiness reigns, where peace and content ment are found, is that the plow man’s home is his "white house” and he is president, his wife is vice president, his children his "cabinet, his thirty-seven acres his states. He is rich in simple things. He has not the cares of all the state on his shoulders. Miss Winnie Borders who is In school at Asheville, will arrive next Wednesday to spend the Thanksgiv ing holidays with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. F. Borders. f My Favorite Recipes by ‘'ranees Lee Barton AMONG ray recipes are a number which I call my "Jiffy” recipes, for delicious things which can be made in the twinkling of an eye when unexpected things happen. Will you add these cakes to your list of “Jiffy” recipes? Quick Spice Cake (2 eyes) cups sifted cake flour: 1% teaspoons .'.Ulna lion baking powder: >/« teaspoon ; Vi teaspoon cinnamon: V* teaspoon ■neg; 1 < teaspoon doves; 14 cup sugar: ■ tablespoons softened butter or other rtenlng; '4 cup molasses: 2 eggs, well ten: Vi cup milk. Iff flour once, measure, add baking j'lrr, salt, spices, and sugar, and sift ether three times. Add butter and mo uses. Combine eggs and milk and add to Hour mixture, stirring until all flour Is dampened. Then beat vigorously 1 minute. Date In two greased g-!nch layer pans In moderate oven (375“ P I 20 to 25 minutes. Whipped Cream Cake (2 eggs) t'i cuis sirted cake’flour: lVi teaspdotlf combination baking powder: 1 cup sugar; ‘i teaspoon ealt; 2 eggs, unbeaten: 2/1 cup heavy grssm_ (about): 1 teaspoon vanilla J sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, sugar, and salt, and sift together three times; Break eggs Into cup. and add cream to fill cup. Add to flour and beat until smooth. Add vanlUa. Bake In two greased S-lnch layer pans In moderate oven (350“ F > 25 minutes. Spread 1/3 cup cream, whipped, between layers. _ Bltt powdered sugar over top. Creole Tier Cake (2 ego whites) 2 cups sifted cake flour;’ 2 teaspoons combination baking powder: VV teaspoon *ait* 1 cup sugar; 4 tablespoons softnn butter or other shortening; 2 egg whit: stiffly beaten: *.i cup milk; Vi tea r vanilla. Sift flour once, measure, add bt' powder, ealt, and sugar, and sift .0 three times. Add butter and ep v Combine mltk and vanilla and c.u . > mixture, stirring until all flour -s ‘ : ened. Then beat vigorously 1 e Bake In two greased *-inch layer 1 ' ia moderate oven (375“ F.) 2#,to .j in-■■ •_'f Suit* each layer tn half. Spread Ci---a Butter rrosttng (double recipe) between layers and on top of cak“ Creole Butter Frogtiflji !’4 tablespoons butter: 2 cups s!"*d-con* ■‘loners’ sugar; 1 tablespoon cocoa; t ispoon salt; 3'a-tablespoons strong coflee boutl: 1 teaspoon vanilla, rream butter 81ft sugar, cocoa, and I, together Add part of sugar mixture . to butter, blending alter each ultlon. A W re.meltlng sugar mixture. ,lately with Cofl.-i. until of right eon •’ey to spread. ?»r.t otter each addl un»U rnifn:- • ' M*?'* rr *br»uf 7 cup At The Theatres Richard Arlen and Judith Allen will be seen today only in "Hell and High Water," at the Carolina. Tim McCoy and Shirley Orey will be the Saturday feature players in "Hold the Press." newspaper sensational drama. Short subjects will be shown I on both programs. “Tire Power and the Glory will be shown last times today at the [Webb. Colleen Moore Is staging her | comeback in this drama with Spen cer Tracy. "Branded Men” will be the Saturday feature offering at the Webb, with Ken Maynard In the leading role, plus another chap ter .of the Buck Jones serial. "Dr. Bull’' starring Will Rogers will be gin a two-day engagement at the Webb Monday. Champion Case Is Nol Prossed Here The case against. George Wash ington Champion, charged with shooting a man while hunting ■possum In the lower part of the county, has been nol prossed With leave. It appeared to the court that, one of the several men In the vi cinity at the time of the shoollng might have fired the shot and as there was no specific evidence against Champion the case was nol prossed. Mr. Champion says he is perfectly Innocent of the charge. There has been no hearing in the matter. Lutheran Church Sunday Services Revfl E. C. Cooper will speak at the 11 o'clock service at the Luth eran church Sunday on “The Mo*t Awful Word." At the 5 o’clock service Ills sub ject will be: “Time Will Tell The Tale.” The young peoples choir will sins at both services. At 6 o’clock the Luther league —will give a program on the “Rocky Boy Indian Mission" and a mock camp will give the setting. Mrs. Mauney’s Mother Passes j News was received here this morning of the death in Newton ot Mrs. J. N. Setzer, 74 year old moth er of Mrs. J. Guy Maiiney of Shel by. Mrs. Setzer had been sick only a short time- The funeral will be held this afternoon at 3 o’clock at Newton ai)d Mr- tuifl Mrp. lyiauncy left this morning to attend the services. Bandits Take Bible Pupils And Teacher A letter from Miss Addie Bostic who Is a Baptist missionary In China from Shelby to her sister Mrs. J. D. Eskridge of this place, states that bandits seiied fifteen Chinese Bible students and the teacher at the little mission where Miss Bostic is working and carried them away. This happened about a month ago, but the letter bringing this information was received only this week. Bulwinkle Asked To Speak For NRA A. L. Bulwinkle, congressman from the Tenth district, has ac cepted an invitation from Louis J. Alber, chief of the speakers divts ion NRA, to make a two week’s speech making campaign on behalf of the President’s recovery pro gram. • To Canvass Sunday For Church Budget An every-member-canvass will be conducted for the First Baptist church Sunday afternoon when groups will go out, and receive pledges toward the church budget for the coming year. The budget totals $18,000 to $20,000. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Young were visitors in Newton on last Sunday Mr. Ira Sain, Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Sain of Hildebran were Toluca visitors on last Sunday. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICI. Having qualified as administrator oi the estate of Mrs. Ada Anthony, deceased, late of Cleveland county. North Carolina, this is to notify all person, having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned at route 5, Shelby, N. C. on or before ttie 20th day of October. 1934. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All per sons indebted to said estate will plea3e make immediate payment. This the 14th day of October, 1933. S. S MAUNEY Administrator 01 Ada Anthony, deceased. Bynum E- Weathers. Atty. 6t Oct 30c ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having Qualified as administrator of the estate of W. F. While, deceased, late of Cleveland county, Nortn Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Shelby, N C route 1, on or before the gOth day of Oc tober, 1934, or this notice win lie pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate will oier.se make Immediate payment. This the loth d of October, 1032 j .i warn. Atemiatroior of !\ 1. White, deceased [ o num g W»efh,,^ A*ty et O'" _r Knocks and Boosts for Seadrome Idea ~L I t EcwardS^I RARTtSTOWo Clarence CVmmbcm'tn I Opinion of aviation experts I- divided r* to the feasibility of maintaining n regular trans-Atlantic air shrvice ; to Europe by mean* or tlie string of seadrome,' for experimental work on which the Public Works Adminis j tratlon is advancing $1,500,000 with a promise of f JO,000,000 should test* prove satisfactory. Clarence ■Chamberlin, tran*-Atlantic airman, designates the scheme as utterly Impracticable, "if not suicidal,” while < | G. M. Bctlnnca, airplane designer, believes seadromes practicable commercially. Edward It. Armstrong, in* vontor of the seadrome, claim* the use of seadromes would insure tho safety of trans-Atlantic passengers i snd enable planes to more than double the pay Itpid. German experts assert tliat before the string of sea dromes is completed now developments in aoro engines will make them obsolete. "They Shall Not Passion-Iowa Farm Front Using railroad ties and rope for a barricade, a group of farm strike pickets is pictured on a highway lead ing into Sioux City, Iowa, one of the storm centers of the current farm trouble. Much violence has occurred in this sector. Thousands of dollars’ worth of produce has been destroyed by strikers. At Lawton, Iowa, pickets turned loose eight carloads of livestock after cattle train had been forced to a halt. As Soviet Emissary Entered U. S. Portals Foreign Commissar Maxim Litvinov, first diplomatic representative of Soviet Russia to set foot in the United States, pictured as he talked-to reporters on the liner Beienvaria in New York Harbor just before a U, S. Government cutter took him to Jersey Cits to entrain for Washinfrton for his recognition confer ences with President Roosevelt. Top and right are two excellent closeups of the Commissar. CERTIFIED CIRCULATION The Star’s circulation is audited and certified. Merchants and [others who buy advertising space in The Star know what they are | getting. Business is returning. Now is the time to advertise. We furnish jcut service free and'aid of an expert ad writer to help you prepare [copy that pulls. THE CLEVELAND STAR 1 . Alcohol Board Plan Is Proposed; Code 1$ Submitted Government Wald To Haro Abu*, dontd IdM Of ('rooting federal Monopoly, Washington —Creation of a fed* oral alcohol control administration to supervise the distilling industry until congress enact* legislation looking to a permanent post-repeal policy was proposed today by Presi dent Roosevelt's special Interde partmental aloohol committee. In a code submitted to the fan* administration as a substitute far the distillers' draft on which hear ings are to he held Friday the com mittee also recommend control of production and price# to prevent either a surplus of liquor or high retail costs to consumers that would encourage bootlegging. Abandon Monopoly High officials agreed that the substitute code Indicated' the gov ernment had abandoned, at least temporarily, a projected federal monopoly of liquor distribution to Insure reasonable prices, Jn addi tion, they said the administration felt the distillers* coda waa Inade quate but that tha substitute would result In control until legislation was enacted. The substitute em phasises protection to dry ttates. The Interdepartmental commit tee also Is preparing a hill to sub mit to congress in January- on li quor control, it is to follow tha ad ministration's recommendation -on federal liquor taxes, now $1.10 s gallon. Reasonable Prices Growth of sentiment within the administration for a government distribution monopoly brought from organlsed- dlstlllors today the an nouncement that a large quantity or liquor will be available at reason Able prices when Presldsnt Roose velt proclaims repeal on or afte> December B. A representative of the dlstlllert estimated that between 4$,000,000 to 100,000,000 quarts of whlidry could be sold at It.(to a quart retatl, In eluding state taxes. Colored Church Hat Raised Sum Of $62 The rally at the colored church at Lawndale held last Sunday rais ed a total of $82.38, according to the- pastor Rev. Barrett, This church waa In a crmttart ftrlttt the colored church of Bolling Springs and South Shelby and won becaufi - of the larger amount raised. Handicap Tournays To Begin Saturday One-doy handicap tournament* for low net will be played at the Cleveland Springs golf club .each Saturday and Sunday from now on during the season, It was announc ed this morning. Penny Column RUY THAT NEW COOK stove now from The Stamey Co. ltc LOST—THURSDAY AFTER noon between Blue Bird Ice Cream Co., and southwest comer of Square black pocketbook containing 820 bill with some other money, Idem tlflcatlon card and other articles Finder return to Star Office and suitable reward will be given. 1.24r ' A LOT OF NEW THINGS for the home in our Furniture Department. Special Novem ber prices. The Stamey Co. It TRY ONE OF THOSE prood Overcoats while they are so cheap at The Stamey Co. It ~ifHits~a GOOD NEW Cane Chair you want for 66c its at The Stamey Co. ltc ~FARM FOR "SALE: S3 ACRES. three miles from Newton, on sand clay road, near school and church, 4 room house, good orchard, spring, also well, 4 acres extra good bot tom land, 28 acres In cultivation, balance In timber land. Price 81250. $500 cash, balance terms to suit. J. B. Nolan Co. ltc WOMEN’S CREPE SOLE Oxfords for $1.45 at The Stamey Co. ltc “anything" you want in Sweaters from 49c to $5,00 it The Stamey Co. ltc BIG LINE MEN’S RAIN Coats, cheap at The Stbmey Co. ltc A GOOD LL SHEETING FOR 8 l-3c at The Stamey Co. Itr notice to CKriaiTOftS ’ tbi* day qualified u •**cau" Iof J«rrr MeCurry* util, notice li herefc; given to ell pereone holding elsi—t agsmsf i*!d estate to present gome n-on*:' - p-ovei *» '*i« ondcxjlan*'! ,at sh-lb K r. fed Vo I on or before the j 30ih (!«;■ of Jfovnrnker 1*34 of Oita .*# I uoi will bo plmcied-Ui li..r of inn right to I -ecover thereoer, All persons Indebted tr .aid eiiete *111 malco lnimedtalte Mf n ent to the undersigned* . This the !4tti d«t of November, 1J3J. l .KADV OIDNEV W* editor of Jur? McCurrya Till. . ,, , a T Fells ei-tom-v. St Ho* Mr
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1933, edition 1
9
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