Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Feb. 7, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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v Tom Dixon’s Maiden Speech In Legislature Urged Pensions For Confederate Veterans In Carolina The following U the speech de livered In the general assembly by Thomas Dixon Jr„ when he was a 21 -year-old legislator This speech in behalf of a bin to pension needy ex-Confederate soldiers, made Mr Dixon the center of attraction in the legislature at that time. "Mr. Speaker: I desire It to be dls tlnctly understood In the consid eration of this bill that I appr-ei ate fully Its significance and Im portance. It Is unquestionably *he most ‘mnortant one that has vet artaen for your decision. I am well aware that it means the ultimate appropriation of at least a million out of our treasury, which signi fies so much taxat’on to be borne by the people. And I am glad to say that the bill la stripped of entang ling business and technical compli cations, presenting for your solu tion this morning practically but one question—will you or will vou pot aid your disabled soldiers? The finance committee has long, patient ly and carefully, considered each and every section of the bill as well as every possible amendment that MIC 11UU9C may oe prenenieu oy The question ait it stands is purely one of sentiment* He who seeks to take refuge behind a technicality will choose but a thin cloak behind which to hide his opposition. I am also well aware, sir. of the peculiar circumstances under which this body has assembled, and the heavy obligations which the spirit of the times has placed upon it. Our state has Just started upon a grand in dustrtahbocm. A new spirit is abroad. JYou see it in the quicken ed step/of the business man and in the smiling faces of our people. Vou hear itltrom the platform; the press pulsates with It—It’s In the very air we breathe strengthening, invigorating and Infusing new life into every movement of the grand old state. Progress Is the watch word of the hour. This body must respond to the demands of that watchword. I am well aware, again that times command that the force of Its energy be given to great pro gressive works. And yet while this is true; while we are on the high-road to prosperity, I must ask you to remember that away back in the rear amid the dust and dirt and misery of wretched poverty there conies, painfully struggling along, a band of your wounded comrades, forgotten in their distress. Howev er loud the clamor of your univtr however loud the clamor of choked dockets, however plead ing the course of thousands of chil dren pleading for their alphabet, or however urgent the demand for the adjustment of your taxes—however loud their united clamor, yet loud er, clearer far above all this rings the piteous wail of- stricken human ity; humanity whose bleeding causes have been neglected until they throng Gods bar crying ‘Jus tice, Justice!’ against you and me. I am talking now to the sovereign State of North Carolina in Its re presentative, tangible body assem bled. And if there be a God at that bar, and not many of us doubt that great fact, you will respond to those cries e’re you guide your ship of state into that harbor of prosperity toward which you so eagerly look . “Twenty five years ago you sound ed an alarm. The drum beat Its long call, and the bugle's shrill voice echoed over every hill and valley calling your sons to rally around the banner of the Old North State. How they responded to that call history and tradition proudly, testify. And remember sirs, they rallied beneath the same old flag whose silken folds now floats In th* sunlight of prosperity above the dome that now spans your council chamber. I can see that brawn v young farmer as he drops his plow handles, bids good-bye to wife and little ones, brushes the tear from hie eye and marches to the front Upon a hundred bloody fields his breast is bare to shot and shell. At last the fatal bullet comes that him to the surgeon’s tent of you before me can remem ber the scene that there take.*, place; how In trembling, piteous tones he begs the surgeon for God's sake to spare his limb. Aye, you have heard those vain pleadings till sick at heart, voy con'd no lonwr listen. The keen knife severs the trembling flesh, the gushing art “lies are tied, the saw does its work a groan. *tts over and the wretch arises, hope and sp.rlt broken, halt the world forever gone. Just t«*n days ago there stood in that lobby a bee-nr, a drunken besotted wretch whom we have seen so oft en that now he can only excite dis gust; his home Is the gutter, and yet that man. In the pride and strength of a glorious young man hood, stood shoulder to shoulder among the immortal heroes who charged over those historic fields of blood, and with hi? body riddled with lead, he was carried from one of those fields, dumped upon the cold charity of the world and for gotten. He drinks does he? Well, let htodrink. He needs something tc drown Us thought end cork bit bra&i that he may never thjna again, tor he has a right to curs* that flag he followed and the atafi t fav* him birth. Remember you summoned them at yonr call and pourer out their blood upon their country's altar as freely tut ever mother gave her breast to her child, and yet you have forgotten them. On every 10th it May, ■ when nature has dressed the world In her fairest garment when the roses are In bloom, we close our work, solemnly march to the camping ground of our beloved dead, where the orator reminds us of their glorious deeds and our talr ones scatter tears and sweet flow ers over the sod where our heroes are resting. Tls a beautiful custom, tla well that It should be observed: and yet, did you know that around us every day are their wounded comrades who, In their desperate hand to hand struggles with pov erty, In the bitterness of their soul, have almost cursed the Qod of heaven and earth and envied a thousand times the lot of those who sleep In peace beneath those tears and flowers. I “Upon the eve of battle what caused the soldiers hands to trem ble? What caused his nerves to quiver as he grasped his musket to charge across the dreadful plateau oerore tne mus or Gettysburg? or j to storm the flame-girt heights of 'Malvern Hill? Hot, death. For amid martial music therje Is Inspiration lh a hero’s grace. And there Is a fascination about the unknown fu ture wits its unsolved mysteries that often makes man Indifferent to the final plunge. Not death. Though to the commonality of mankind noth ing Is more terrible than this dread messenger. The grave, the shroud, the bier and all we know or fear of agony. Oh death, Is thine! Yet It was not death. It was the flash across the mind of that glittering piece of steel in the surgeon’s hand. It was the sickening thought of that horrible grating saw as It 1 knaws through bone and marrow, tearing and lacerating muscles, si new, and nerve. It was the awful thought that 1 may come out of this battle a mangled wretch to be run over and forgotten by the bus tling tide of the world as It rolls on oblivious of my misery. ■‘For my own part, sir, I belong to a different generation of men. Born as I was, while the earth was trem bling beneath the shock of those last great conflicts, I have not the faintest recollection of those times. Tiie future is mine, and In It I see a glorious destiny for my state, to the consumation of which I have consecrated every energy of my soul and body. Yet I feel that I must pause upon the very threshold of my political existence before I have taken a single step or breathed one word in the futheranee of progres sive movements, to first discharge this solemn obligation of the past. I stand before you representing no party, faction, individual creed or belief, but simply the course of suffering humanity. Last spring it was my good fortune to attend a great mass meeting at Cooper Un ion under the auspices of the Grand Army of the Republic. They met to raise funds for the relief of men they had shot, Confederate general and Federal alike mingled their voices in the appeal. The strains of the Star Spangler Banner had not yet died away, when the stirring notes of Dixie, laden with all of their Sad and glorious memories went up to mingle with the echoes of the national air, yet lingering In the arched roof above. I confess that like the rest, I cried like a child, and could but think that surely the time had come when the grand principles of humanity are rising triumphant above all meager feelings. They raised six thousand dollars to aid their old enemy. You are doing nothing. And now to the men who oppse this measure, If there be any here, I have but this blessing to give. At midnight while he sleeps I pray that those little unnumbered, unnamed, unnumer able and unnamable graves of Vir ginia may give up their treasures, and all the ghosts of those arms and legs may come to haunt him as so many horrible nightmares, those long bony fingers tearing out his eyeballs, and those legs marching single file over his body till they grind it to powder. I do not believe that man Is within the sound of my voice.” Carolina Bonds Selling At Par All Issues At 100 First Time In Two Years; Pub'lc Confident, Says Treasurer, 1 For the first time in two years yesterday every question on North Carolina bonds wrs par or better. "This shows that the investing public has confidence in North Carolina obligations, and that our J finances are in good condition." declared State Treasurer Chas. M ’ Johnson. ' "On November 21, 1932 when I ■came Into office all offerings were 'very much below per and have l continued to be until recently. At 'that time, our floating debt of j»12.230 000 was at tlx per cent iThat has been reduced to 4 1-2 per cent. “I am satisfied that in a very short time we will be able to fund this floating debt at a lower rate of interest than we are now paying Two New Fashion Wrinkles Two of the newest innovations smiled upon by Dame Fashion. At left, tne new lingerie outfit of softest milanese chiffon of chardonize, designed to go with the close-fitting evening frock and to eliminate unsightly seams. At right, the latest thing in pajama ensembles, composed oi slacks and crocheted double~breasted vastee. New Model A utomobilesHold Out Helping Hand To Steel Industry Rushing Business In Motor Trade Spreads To Those Supplying Materials. Cleveland, O., Feb. 3.—A prosper ity cocktail of reviving business, specially blended by the automobile Industry, gave the world of steel another potent stimulant today. Under Its Influence, steel men hastened to Increase production. Dperatlons of several mills were jrdered expanded, and plans were rushed to reopen two mills which ttlosed in the midst of the depres sion. Production In the Youngstown district Jumped five points to 45 per cent as the Republic Steel cor poration lighted several additional open hearth turn ares—almost en tirely the result of business trom Detroit. Close on the heels of this devel opment, the reopening of the Fal ;on sheet steel plant at Niles, O, ivas forecast with a disclosure that the Ohio Corrugating company at! Warren expects to purchase It soon | [ram the Empire Sheet and Tin Plate corporation. The Falcon mill normally employing 800 men, has seen closed four years. Newton Plain To Open. Another plant, the Newton Falls oranch of the Newton Steel com pany, already has been scheduled •o reopen February 15 with an es timated 500 employes. It has been ;losed about two years. Other mills throughout the dis trict have been showing a steadv upward trend, and every word from the men who run them Is brim ning with cheer. Idle automotive pick up is carry ing with It even the Willys-Over and company of Toledo, which is still in receivership. Officials there announced today it will resume 3peration within three weeks, em ploying 600 wdrkers in a subsidiary plant in Elmira. N. Y„ 600 in thp Wilson Foundry company, at Pon tiac, Mich., 250 tn an essembly plant it Los Angeles and 1,050 at th? naln plant in Toledo. Cocktail Paradox. Within the steel Industry Itself. ;he only bitterness in the automo tive oocktall Is a kind of paradox in justness. It consists of a belief among some steel men that th3 makers of automobiles are quietly making an attack on prices of the metal, and even may be planning an “invasion" In steel’s own fie I through the outright purchase of >ne good-sized company. Competition among the makers ot automobiles is the hinted cause of the sub-surface disturbance. The trade journal, “Iron Age* ilready has reported one large man ufacturer of cars has reduced ton nage to large steel companies and | spread its orders among the sma'i ;r ones—an action the Journal lr j erpreted as expressing dissatisfac tion because the concern could rot jbtain preferential prices on large purchases. )n It. and if we decide not to fund it until later, that we can secure a lower rate of interest on the notes “I now have requests from North Carolina banks for $300,000 addi tional notes which I am unable to secure for them, those holding them not wanting to sell," declar ed Mr. Johnson. Fifteen issues were quoted yester day, ranging‘from the 4 per cent highway issue maturing in 1937 at even $100, to an institutional issue bearing 4 1-2 per cent interest ma- j Hiring in 196fi also at 3100 even Fertilizer Prizes To Tar Heel Farmers Projects to be Conducted I* («Uan Corn and Tobacco. Says Roy H. Thomas. Individual chapters ot the Young Tar Heel farmers will bv donated 500 pounds of fertilizer by a large fertilizer company lor use In con ducting chapter projects In cotton, corn and tobacco diirln* 1934, an nounced Boy H. Thomas state an pervisor of agriculture! education To be eligible for thlc donation the chapter must rent or secure In some manner the necessary land for one crop year, for the crop to be grown. The land necessary for the project may be secured from a chapter member, a loca! farmer or any Individual who Is Interested In furthering the work of the club The scope of the chapter project may be from two to five acres, and only improved seed as approved by the North Carolina improvement association may be used for plant ing the crop. While the rule calls for cotton, com or tobacco to be grown, some other crop may be planted provided It, is of major im portance in the community and permission Is secured from the state adviser. Tire full 50 pounds must be ap plied to the chapter project, but other fertilizer ingredients may be added to balance the necessary plant foods for the cotton and f* bacco according to experiment sta tion recommendations. Tlie crop Is to be planted, cultl vated, harvested and marketed by chapter members or under the su pervision of chapter members. Pro ceeds from the sale of the products of the crop are to be applied towards better equipping the club chapter room, for chapter supplies and ex penses of growing the crop. 1,075 New Jobs Created By CWA Civil works projects creating 1,075 jobs with a total pay roll of $163, 168.55 were approved yesterday by Mrs. Thomas O’Berry, state admin istrator. An application for $150,000 to Im prove the Charlotte airport has been received, but Mrs. O’Berry said no money could be allotted until the city bought or leased the land. Projects approved today included a water line and sewer outfall line In Bessemer In Guilford county, to give work to 200 men and represent a total cost of $69,571.40. The new Alexander county pro jects and 13 in Carteret county which will put 203 persons at work on pay rolls aggregating $34,984.50 with total cost to be $44,263.85 a’so were approved. The Carteret coun ty projects involve work on schools. t 3 Doses of Foley’s Loosens Cough „ HONKY TAR ShiIxi Thiol — Lmhi the TkU. Mages For old or young—during day or night—you can taitllt rrly on loiry'sHotiej and Tartar Cmflini rendu. Coughs duo to colds msy get serious fast, don't delay. Get genuine FOLEY'd today-refuse sub stitutes. Sold everywhere. Always at Cleveland Drag Store Notice Notice It $frre$> gives that applica tion for the parote~ef Alvin -Taker; his been made. Any objetlons to the granting of said parole should be filed- with the governor or with the parole commissioner at Raleigh at once This f&nuary 30th, 1934 MRS ALVIN TAKER. *t J«p 31 r Proof! "Very grateful for rclic/Folry’u brought from cough due to heavy cold.” S. L. Oilaon, Stu art, Ha. Hopkins Praises State Director Of CWA Projects Hopkins Doesn’t Believe Position In Party Organisation Hurts Mrs. O’Berry On Job. Washington, Feb. 3.—Harry L. Hopkins, national director of the CWA and the emergency relief or ganization, thinks that Mrs. Thom as O’Berry Is doing a real job and that her position as vice chairman of the state Democratic executive committee Is not injuring her effec tiveness. In his appearance before the House appropriations committee this week, the full hearings of which were made public today to gether with a favorable report on the bin for $850/100,000 additional for CWA and relief purposes Mr. Hopkins discussed the question of public official? being conned ed with CWA work and today he am plified the subject at a press con ference. *‘I have given the matte? consid erable thought and have reached the conclusion that the fad. that someone run? for a political office should not bar them a: long as they do rot permit political consid erations to interfere with or In fluence their work and aa soon as anyone does that they will hr dis missed at once" he declared. He added later, with specific ref erence to Mrs. O’Berry that he con sidered she was “doing a good Job and as long as that Is true, her po litical position will not worry me.” Mr. Hopkins also added that com plaints from North Carolina for warded to him by Mrs. O’Berry had not been called to hi? personal at tention, as have complaints from other States which are regarded as serious. North Caroline will be largely af fected by a new CWA oo’lev an nounced today, under which It Is 1 proposed to aid about 10 per cent of el! college students In the United Slates to the extent of from $10 to $20 a month each. The plan pro vides for a totai outlay for the i country of between $5,000,000 and i $7,000,000. I I ! J&NOS a Cold Sooner PROVED DV 2 GENERATIONS STOCKHOLDERS MEETING I Notlru Is hereby given that the annual | meeting o' the stockholders ol the C’leve i lend building and Loan association will j be held in the directors room ol the I tTn!t.a Trust company on Wednesday aft • lernoon at 3 o’cock. February 21st. 1934. ! This Is lor the annual election ol direc tors and officers and for the transaction of any other business that might come up This Jan. 31st. 1934. J. L. SUTTLE, Secretary-Treasurer. 4t Jan 31c ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Haring qualified as administratrix of the estate ol T. P. Gold, deceased, late ol Cleveland county, N. C., this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit then to the undersigned, on or before the 18th day of January. 1939, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This 13th day of January. 1934. ESSIE E. GOLD, Administratrix of the Estate of T. P. Oold, deceased Joseph C. Whlsnant, Atty. (t Jan 17c EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the es tate of John D. Weathers, deceased, late of Cleveland county. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned at Stanly, N. C, on or before January 9th. 1933, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. This the 3th day ol January, 1934. DR. B. O. WEATHERS, Executor Ol Last Will and Testament of John □. Weathers. Bynum E. Weathers. Atty. ft Jan 10c ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having this day qualified as adminis trator of the estate of Eli A. Street, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to me properly proven on or before the 8th day of January, 1939 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery. All persons owing the said astate will please make Immediate settlement to the undersigned. This Juy 8th. 1934. J. S. BELL, Administrator of Ell A. Street estate. 6t Jan ltp ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having this day qualified aa adminis trator of the estate of Tom W. Wilson, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims agalns tthe said estate to present them to me properly proven on or before the 18th day of January. 1935 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery. All persons owing the said es tate will please make Immediate settle ment to the undersigned. This January 16th, 1934. E. C. BORDERS. Administrator o Tom W. Wilson, deceased. fit Jan 17c TRUSTEE’S SALK By virtue ot the power of sale con tained In a deed of trust executed by Horace Kennedy on November 23th, 1939, to me as trustee for the Shelby Building and loan association, said deed of trust recorded In book 137 page 925. ol the reg isters office ol Cleveland county, N. C, and default having been made In the payment ol the Indebtedness thereby se cured. I, as trustee, will sell lor cash to the highest bidder at public auction at ttie court house door In the town of Shelby, N. C., on Satarday, February 17th, 19(4 at 12 o'clock M, the following described real estate: Being the lot deeded Horace Kennedy >y Ralph T. Mauney and wife, by deed dated November 22nd, 1929, situted In the town of 8he!by, N. C.. and described as the southern part ot lot No. 4 of the M L. Borders property, and bounded as lol lows: Beginning at a stake In the west edge ol Peach street, southeast corner of the Q E. Stewart lot. and rune thence with south line of the O. E. Stewart lot north 38*4 west 100 feet to a stake, thence south 31* west 134 feet to a stake in the north edge ol First street: thence with said edge of said street south 58* east 100 fact to a stake at the intersection ol First street and Peach street.-thence with the west edge of Peach street north 31V* east 134 feet to the beginning. The foregoing property will be sold subject to any unpaid taxes existing against same. This January 15th. 1934. CT YD* R HOFY Trustee. at Jan 17? I 15 Forest Fires In Burke During Week Mineral Springs Mountain Suffers As 3M Acres Are Burned Wednesday. Morgan ton, Peb. 3.—Fifteen for est fires in Burke county have been reported to County Warden Jack Starrett since Saturday, and the toll of destruction included about 2,000 acres, one seven-room house, and the loss of an unestimated amount of timber. The South Mountains area was the scene of all except one of the fires which have occurred since Monday morning, he said, and CCC boys have responded to various calls to aid In checking the blazes. A small fire in the Table Rock sec tion was brought under control be fore much damage was done. Mineral Springs mountain, near Valdese was badly damaged by a serious conflagration which cover ed about two-thirds of the moun tain, or around 380 acres, Mr. Star rett stated. It was checked by CCC boys after combatting it all day Tuesday and until Tuesday night when the snow, sleet and rain of yesterday quenched the dying em bers. The flames did not reach the hotel which is located on the crest of the ridge. ~ END RHEUMATIC PAINS — By » New, Sftfe, Proven Method. Rid Tour System ot This Terrific Ailment. Send for free particular* that will aid yoa. Address Box 494, Gastonia, N. C. NOTICE TO CBEDITOBS Having qualified aa administratrix ol the estate o! J. J. Palmer, notice li hereby given to all persons holding claims against said estate to present them properly proven to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of February, 1938 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of any right to recover. All persons In debted to said estate will make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st of January, 1934. MARY PAI,MER, Administratrix. 8t Jan 31c TRUSTEE’S SALE By virtue of deed of trust executed the 12th day of October, 1933. by E. L. Oalto way and wife, Eva H. Galloway to the undersigned trustee to secure an in debtedness. and alter default and de mand 1 will sell to the highest bidder al the court house door in Shelby, on; Monday, February It, 1934, at la o’clock II. the following described real estate: Being cemetery lot In Sunset cemetery of the old subdivision in the town ol Shelby, N. C, and being identified as lot No. 34, size 14 by 31 feet ns shown by blue print on file in the city hall, refer ence to which map Is hereby made for the purpose of description and identifi cation. Terms of sale: Cash. This the 33rd day of January, 1934. B. T. FALLS, Trustee. 4t Jan 34c NOTICE OF PALE OF LAND tinder ar.d by virtue ol the authority conferred by deed of trust executed by Z. C. Ms.uney and wife, Uiadys Mauney dated the 1st day of January, 1929, ami reoorded In book 150, page 404, In th; office of the register of deeds for Cleve land county, V. a. Bryant, eubstltuted truatre. will, at twelve o clock noon on Monday, February JHth, 11134 at the court house door of Cleveland county In Shelby. North Carolina, sell at public unction for cash to the highest bidder, the following land, to-wit: A lot or parcel of land lying in or near the town of Shelby. North Carolina, and Being lot No. 8 of the Ware property, a plat of which property is of record in the office of' the register of deeds of Cleve land county. North Carolina in book ol plats No. 1 at page 16. Beginning at an Iron stake on the south edge of West Warren street, the northeRst corner of lot No. g. how own ed by B. T. Falls, and runs thence with said edge of said .street north 88 degrees 38 minutes east 93 feet to an Iron stake, the northwest corner of lot No. 4. now owned by G. 8. Dellinger; thence with ihe west line of said lot No. 4 south 3 de grees 40 minutes west 200.04 feet to a stake in the J. F. Ware line; thence with said line south 88 degrees 28 minutes west 93 feet to an Iron stake In the B T. Falls line, lot No. 8; thence with said line north 3 degrees 40 minutes east 300 04 feet to a stake In the south edge of West Warren street the place of be ginning. Same being all that lot of land which was conveyed to Z. C. Msuney by J, F. Ware end wife by deed recorded In book of deeds EEE at paga 180, in the office of the register of deeds of Cleve land county, North Carolina. This sale Is made on account of de fault In payment of the Indebtedness se cured by said deed of trust, and la sub ject to all taxes and assessments against said property whether now due or to become due. A five per cent (8) cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder at the aale. This the 13th day of January, 1934. V. 8. BRYANT, Substituted Trustee (No. 3838 ) 4t Jsn 17c TRUSTEE’S RALE OF REAL ESTATE (First Pub. In Cleveland 8tsr, Jan. 17, 1934) authority contained In a certain deed ol truet executed by Lem William* and wile, Mattie William*, on March lit. 1*32, to me as trustee for Pearl Williams and husband A. F. Williams, said deed of trust being recorded in boob 177 of deed* ol trust, page 151, of the register's office ol Clereland eounty, N. C„ and because ol default in the payment of the indebted ness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements Uiereln contained and, pur suant to demand of the owner and hold er of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, l as trustee, will sell foi cash to the highest bidder at public auc tion at the court house door In the town of 8helby. N. C., on Saturday, February 17, 1834 at 12 o'clock M., the following described real estate: Situated and lying in Number S town ship, Cleveland county, N. C.. and more particularly described as follows: Begin ning on a stone. H. F. Williams and M P, Petty's corner, and runs north 2Vi east 122 *,a poles to a stone In forks of branch. Ve* Cline's, Mrs M. J. Cauley. A F Williams and M. P. Petty corner; thence north 88 west 85 Mi poles to a stone In old line; thence a new line south 3Va west 117 poles to a stake in old line; thence with old line north S«y« east 15 poles to a stone, old compromise corner: thence with compromise line south 6 west 10 4-5 poles to a stone, compromise corner; thence north 86 east 50 poles -to the be ginning, containing 50 acres, more or less, the same being that tract of land de scribed in deed of record in the registry of Cleveland county, N. C„ In book CCC at page 434. The foregoing property will be sold subject to any unpaid Uses existing against same, and subject to all prior Hens This Is a cash sal* and the last and highest bidder at the sal* must deposit with the undersigned trustee cash or cer tified check for 10 percent of the amount of hl« or her bid pending its confirm*. Mon. If the bid is duly raised within the time required by taw such deposit will be returned Said sale will be held open ter days for upset bid as by law required. This Jan It. 1834. D. Z. NKWTON, Trustee. P Cleveland Oardner Atty for trustee. 6* Jan He Huey Gets Musical Comedy Lead Offer New York, Feb. 3.—Eddie Dow ling, actor and producer, today telegraphed Senator Huey Long an offer to play the lead In a musical comedy on Broadway. “I’ll meet any terms within rea son and guarantee you protection from Mayor Walmsley,” Dowling wired. Liner Strikes Huge Whale In Mid-Ocean San Francisco, Feb. 3.—A huge whale and the liner President Taft collided in mid-ocean and the whale got the worst of It, a wireless mes 'sage received here said. The liner, commanded by Cap tain John Griflth, was steaming along some 1,000 miles northwest of Balboa on the Pacific side of the canal. The whale was snoozing, al most completely submerged, In the busy sea lane. Hie ship struck with such force that it was halted, and had to back away, the message said. The whale was badly “dented” and without doubt fatally injured. A number of passengers saw the col lision. SFreeman’s HOE I OLING ERVICE ATISFIES The Shoe Shop With Th* Red Front South Side Square CASH FOR Poultry The following prices will b« paid: HEAVY HENS, lb. ilf LEGHORN HENS, lb.' 7 LEGHORN HENS, 4 lb. and over, lb. V STAGS, lb_J OLD ROOSTERS, lb.~“' 5, EAGLE POULTRY CO. PHONE 634-W’ NEAR SEABOARD DEPOT Special Prices FOR THIS WEEK AT C. B. ELLIOTTS STORE On 190 Highway, North of Shelby SPECIAL PRICES ON 111 PAIRS SHOES, ALSO ON OVERALLS AND WORK SHIRTS. WE PAY THE FOLLOWING PRICES FOR POULTRY IN TRADE: FRIERS (2J lb. and more) lb._15e HEAVY HENS . . . Pound__10e EGGS . . . Dozen___*_25c FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED! Effective January 26th, 1934 NEW LOW BUS RATES TO ALL POINTS Lowest In HitUg|jr Round Trip Fare as Low vl&c Per Mile Cheaper Than You Can Drive Your Car SAVE Travel By Bus — The Modern Way From Your Door to the Heart of the City. Convenient Schedules Permit You To Go And Return In One Day Leave Shelby for Asheville, Intermediate and Points Beyond 9:00 A. M. 8:00 P. M. Leave Shelby for Charlotte and Points East, North, and South 11:30 A. M. 2:00 P. M. 4:30 P. M. For Further Information Call Bus Station Phone 450 Or Write QUEEN CITY COACH COMPANY CHARLOTTE, N. C. — NEW LOW FARES — DAILY BETWEEN ALL POINTS ON THE SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY ONE.WAY TICKETS U CENTS) Good in Coaches. A MILE) 58 1-3% REDUCTION. 3 CENTS) Good in sleeping or parlor cars—NO A MILE) Surcharge (Seat or Berth charge additional.) 16 2-3% REDUCTION. ROUND-TRIP TICKETS 3 CENTS) 15-day limit tickets, good in sleeping A MILE) . or parlor cars—NO surcharge (Seat (Each Way) or Berth charge additional) 44 2-5% REDUCTION. O 1 CENTS) 30-day limit tickets, good in sleep A MILE) ing or parlcr cars—NO Surcharge (Each Day) (Seat or Berth charge additional.) 30 1_2% REDUCTION. SLEEPING AND PARLOR 1 CAR CHARGES REDUCED 3 For Full Particulars And Further Information Consult Any Seaboard Ticket Agent Or H. E. PLEASANTS, D. P. A., 505 Odd Fellows Building, Raleigh, N. C. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Feb. 7, 1934, edition 1
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