Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / June 13, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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_ _n—uxi——-1 — —■■■ ja. — Forty Per Cent Of Nation’s Income Goes Out For Taxes; 3 Millions On Public Payrolls -■ (Mimificturers Record Combined indebtedness of the ( . Federal government and-individual ; • states is" approaching the $47,000,-' 00C.000 mark State and local gov - i. hirifbehi debts are In exoe&s of $17, OWM5OO0OO and the Federal debt, is -estimated. will reach $30,000,000 - - 4500 in 1935 It is true that some ol 1 5 the Federal obligations are for cap- i 'ltd! iifpplleri to various government- , al lending agencies with a reason-1( "‘sbl#’expectation that pari at least •will be redeemed. On the other handj1 come of the government loans are to be repaid through special levies, sucSas the processing tax in real- i ity a sales tax on ev-entisl com- ; moditles. Federal, state and local govern ments disbursed in 1932 in the form i of salaries, wages and interest *6,- i #00,000,000 or about *900 000.000 more than the total income of $5,900,000 000 produced by all the manufac turing industries of the country, says the National Industrial Conference JDCNI1U. Xlicac |v»tiiuuc«v vApvuvt» turns in 1933 were *340.000,000 great er tfe»n to 1020, While income pro duced bw rrymufacturing was $13. 500.000000 leas than In 1929. There fore, th» mounting public debt and consequent Increased carrying charg es and increased expenditures, espe cially by the Federal government, necessitates the levying of addition al tax liuMen* on the people. It is of vita} aoneem, also, that in addi tion *> tb« Federal government, there **e 46 states, 3,074 counties, 16 598 municipalities and thousands of spade! districts that are levying taxes to meet the cost of govern ment. These .government debts must be paid % the people. They repre sent a first mortgage on the earn ings and savings of everyone To think that they can be psld off by property owners and the more weal thy population group is an Illusion of the demagogue and the radical. Every wage earner, every renter, -every person who buys anything has »ay his share of government 133; -- As Senator Josiah W. By ley. (•Democrat) of North Carolina said recently: I wish to heaven that we could once realize that every tax laid is a burden upon industry, upon agricul ture add upon commerce. I would ttyst. w» could get out of our minds that, we can lay a tax on a big bank, or a big corporation, or a rich man. and run the government. The raxes are passed on and always will be. If I understand the laws of the ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE I Having qualified »» administrator or Odua P Street on May SUj, 1934". this Is to notify All peraons having claims against the laid estate to present same to me preparly proven on or before tire 7th day i of Mar. IMS. or this will b* P'*1*13' ad in bar of any recovery thereof. All per sons owing said estate will please make Immediate settlement to the underalgned, Thia May Ttb 1BK J.S BELL. it-? Shelby, Adminis trator 6f 1st 81* of Odus P Street St May »P EXECUTOR S Blun t avlnB thle dav qualified as admlnla Zti! the estate § W. W. Covington, laaed of Cleveland county. North EXECUTOR'S NOTICE . Carolina, this la to notily all persona hav ng elalma against the aaid estate to pre gent same to me properly Itemized and verified on or before the Stfe dayjpf May. JS35 or this notice win be pleadflR in bar of any recovery. All persons owing the eeld estate will pfiUse make immediate Agttltjgnnt to the undersigned. This May I* O. tOramgrON Lawndale, Covington fit May dp COMMISSIONER'S SALE Pursuant to ah Order qf the Superior hourt made In sntt entitled 'AWsntic Joint Stock Eeuad Bank of Raleigh _»* Coren C. wrjgpt ana wife. Ethel M Wrimt," the undersigned commissioner of court, will sell to the highest bidder st the court house In Shelby, N. C. on Monday. June 86. I?M, st IS o'clock M •r within tea’s 1 hours, the following de scribed real estste: All that oertain piece unreel or tract of lend situate, lying and being In No 7 township. Cleveland county, N. C. sit uated on the waters of Wolf nen Branch of Bandy Run Creek, snd adjoining the lands of W. W. Hicks. Coraii Wright and others and being more particularly de aerlbad as follows; Beginning on t stone Ip the old line, corner o{ lot No. 2 and running thence with the old line south 85 deg. and 30 min- east 2S chains and J5 links to a stone: thence south 3 deg west no chains and 60 links to s stone: thence south 26 deg and 30 min. west 39 chains and 30 links to a stone set In old Hark Oak stump; thence south 33 deg and 30 min east 17 chains and 45 links cross ing small branch to a post oak: thence south 86 dsg. west 7 chains snd 46 links to a stone set where a pine formerly slsod thence north 63 deg 15 min wet J1 chain* apd 66 links crostfhg s branch to a Bins knot snd pointers on the ea»t side of the brtuch. corner of lot No 2 thanes with the line of said lot north 8 dee east 33 chains and S3 links to the fits of beginning, containing 70 acres r ore or i«r as shown by plat made by * M Lotelace. county surveyor, in May. !I16. snd known ss lot No 3 of the sub < V'f.bh of the land* of W. C Wolf and « > to C C. Dilton by de*i dated April ? 5Jig shd recorded in book DDD of d*«S4 st page 387 and by C. C Dalton and wife, Pearl Dslton to C C Wright h • deed dated January sth. 19*1. which e recorded in book of deeds, page ’3 of the office of the register of deeds fer cjevelaud county. N. c. 'Terms of sale: Cash. TbtS the 31ft day of May 1934 B T. FALLS. Commissioner to May. 13« LUTZ-AUSTELL Funeral Home 40$ West Marion Street AMBULANCE PHONE 33 wmmmmmmammmmm United State? aright, they are In* I ended to be passed on They are inscribed in the Constitutions as m posts and excises, and imposts and sxcises are, in contemplation of aw, always to be passed on." As the public becomes more ton* iciou* that government spending neans government collecting from ill the people, there is a rising tide if demand for greater economy In [overmpent affairs. There is a limit o the rapacity of the people to pay. Chore Is a limit to the earning ca jaclty and resources of the United States. They can be mortgaged be? ond hope of liquidation, puring the emergency of depres lion the use of public money to feed tie hungry and to give employment vas essential but when this purpose ras been perverted to capital invest nent. In government enterprises hat compete with existing private, justness it is worse than waste of public tunas, it, tends to aestroy irivate enterprise anrt curtail private employment. Part of the program hr public expenditures Includes rundreds of millions of dollars of taxpayers' money for the building >f government owned and operated tax-free hydro-electric projects. There is no shortage of power ca pacity in the United States. There s a surplus of power. Senator Met •alf of Rhode Island has pointed out that hydro-electric projects of the rovernment will duplicate 83,000 - 100,000 kilowatt hours of electric energy now generated by fuel plants which use *0,000.000 tons of coal an nually. It is estimated that this would throw 40.000 miners out of work in addition to railroad and other workers whose Jobs, directly and Indirectly, depend on the steam plants. On the one hand the gov ernment Is curtailing production in private Industry, sanctioning the provisions of NRA codes that limit the building of new- plants. On the other hand, it Is creating additional capacity. To do this it increases the public debt, Increases the tax bur den, increases competition with pri vate business, impairs investment values and in the affected industries removes a source of taxable income. Congress and all government of ficials must be made to realise the necessity for government economy points out David/ A. Weir of the Na tional Association of Credit. Men We have been glibly talking so long in terms of billions of dollars that to many the expenditure of a few hun dred million here and there by the government seems trivial. He warns against the "spending complex’’ which has gained control tn the talk of both national and lo cal governments as they turn to new methods of rrfising money and further away from plans for saving monty through the inculcation of business methods. Federal, state and local government employes have in creased from 2,818.000 in 1922 to 3, 180.000, n gain of more than 20 per cent against a population growth of about 14 per cent. Government pay rolls have been expended to almost, war-time proportions. Government, agencies have been added by the dozen. Millions of people are now directly or indirectly dipping in the public till as though it could never be emptied. Lincoln Democrat* Elect J. A. Abernethy L1NCOLNTON, June 12—Lincoln Democrats yesterday elected James A. Graham, native son, delivered county executive committee and heard Commissioner of Agriculture A. Graham, a native son, deliver the keynote address, The conven tion unanimously adopted resolu tions indorsing Mr, Grahams ad ministration; the administration of Gov, J. C B Ehnnghaus and the service of Judge A L. Quickel. par ty chairman here for the past two years. COMMISSIONER'S SALE Pursuant to an order of the Superior -ourt, madi> m apodal proceedings en titled. "P. T Crane et al, vs. M H Hall nan, ot al ". the undersigned commla lionpr will sell to the hlghost bidder at the court house in Shelbv N c on Friday. July Id. ItH. U o'clock M.i rr within legal hour*, tho following de scribed real estate: ' Situate, lying and being in No # town ititp. Cleveland count?. N C . adjoining land* of Mrs Wm Hoyle. Mrs M J Mc Entyre. Furman Gardner and other*. Beginning at a stake on the easr »tdc of Wm Hoyle s road running 8 S3 w. crosaing Long Branch »4 polos to a stake 1n the old field thence S 31 W 33 pole* to a slake in the old line: thence N. 83 W 4# pole* to a (take. R W Gardner s corner; thence N 100 poles to a stake i*n old corner!: thene- N 4.4 E. 33 poles to a pint thence N. « E 8 oolea to a white oak thence E 11 poles to a stake In the bottom thence 8 4* E *3 pole* to a rtake in the field: thence s jn f, si poles io the beginning conatninr by es timation 73 acres, execut:-- however, from the foregoing bounnerv .et tract conveyed by L M Cram to yl J Me. Entire containing 38 acres more or lets. *aid deed being of record in book OOO page 384. I A new survey will be made and Plata exhibited on day of tala, and same will first be divided and sold In two separate lots then offered as a whole and any one Interested may either confer with rh* clerk of the court or Prank L Howl# comtr.iksiop.er or Bvnutn E Weather*. at. torney. and obtain neceesare data from plat. Terms o! sale One-third cash: batanc* in 13 mouth! with Interest from date ol •ale. with privilege of purchaser paving all cash on confirmation ot aale Defer red payment to be evidenced bv a note rpproved by the court , This the 13th day of June 1834. FRANK 1 HOYLE Commi.v-mn*r Bynum E Weathers, Atty, it junr lrj( ^ Recipients Honorary Degrees 3e.4ta«MAN VUrRCLL Howwt * At. the closing exercises of its 1193th commencement, held last evening in Kenan Memorial Stad ium, the University of North Caro lina conferred the honorary degree of doctor of laws on' Governor John C. B. Ehringhaus of North Carolina; Mrs. Jane Mc Kimmon. state agent and assistant Marion Dairymen Asking Protection In Milk Price War MARION, JUNE 10— Willingness ot the members of the McDowell county dairymen's association tc abide by provisions of the new milk ordinance If they could be assured protection in selling against those dairymen who do not abide, was ex pressed at a meeting of the associa tion Wednesday night, Floyd Not Present John Floyd, state supervisor o* sanitation for Western North Caro lina, who was schedule to speak at the meeting, was unable to meet with the dairymen sometime in the near future. Three members of the Marion Junior Woman's club, which spon ttUjout« a.wii.«ow director of Cooperative Extension Work in Agriculture and Home Economics for North Carolina; Dr Herman Harrell Horne of New York university; and Dr Louis RounC Wilson, dean of the Graduate Swool of Library Science oi the University of Chicago. sored passage of the new invitettoi of the local dairymen. They were Mrs. L. J. P. Cutlar. Mrs. Fleming Snipes, and Mrs. B. A. Dixon. Hr presentative of the. local board o aldermen, also invited, did not *: tend. Fifteen member'-, of the dairy men's association were present, hi eluding w. C. Mclvcr, president and J. H. Greenlee, secretary. Repprt Of Survey Mr. Greenlee gave a report of . survey recently made which show that between fifty and sixty dairy men will be affected by the nev milk ordinance. This represents i number of men selling milk withii the Marion "milk area" extendini one and one-half miles in ever direction from the corporate limit of the city. i It was also shown in the surve that the majority of milk consume' In Marion eomes from dairies- loca ted near Garden City and Stroud town. An appreciable part of th milk, it was revealed is furntshei by Individuals living in Marion vh< have a cow but no dairy equipment ■ SOME day from the quiet of a cozy college room your boy will write you a letter. Clumsily worded, perhaps, for it will not be easy to put onto paper the sudden proud affection he feels for you. But by it you will know that your fore sight of years has been rewarded. For the steady, careful planning, the budg eting and saving by which you have been able to give him the privilege of that college education will at last have been brought home to him. He will know what he has never fully known before: that he is a lucky boy to be your son. And you will bless that long-past day when you opened a savings account. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Says Solons Must Sustain Interest In State Matters Mr. Waynlck Urges That Law Mak 1 era Have Constructive Intereat in State Problem*. RALEIGH, June 11— Interest of < the 170 members of the N. C. gener- j al assembly should be “sustained" during the full two years for which they are elected and not permitted to lapse at the end of the 60-day, or the 145-day session, according to Capus M. Waynlck. state reemploy ment director, Guilford senator, and the leader, with Dr. J, T. Burrus, also of High Point, as runner-up for the namination for the senate agaim "The 1935 session of the general assembly should adopt a plan that would give the stabe the benefit of steady, constructive interest of leg islators in problems of the state,” i said Senator Waynlck. "Too many ! members of the-general assembly 'overlook the fact that they are elect-' [ed for two years of service- in a body , which Is. in many important re spects, very like the board of direc tors of s great, private business cor jporation. The legislator should not be content with serving during the actual session of the general assem bly. He should be alert throughout his term of two years, studying the effect of the law -he helped enact and watching, in t.he light of his 1 special information, for ways and means of improving the law of the 'state. "There ahould be some machin ery to enlist and make effective [that kind of sustained interest of the member of the assembly. One j method employed by some state' recently -impresses me favorably. It is the establishment by statute of an "Interim” committee, directed to keep an eye. on the operation of new laws and to make investigation of operations and needs in law, either as a committee or indirectly through other committee of selected mem bers of the assembly. Thus Is perpet uated a kind of structural set-up of the assembly for important public work after the adjournment of the session. “This state has Its budget, com [ mission which embodtef part but. no’ all of the idea. Such machinery a, this ought to be of immense help in summoning to the problems of the state the benefits of a persistent. Informed interest in them by the. very men sworn to undertake the task. The general assembly should not adjourn and forget Its obliga-. tlons without even thinking of a re port from it to the next assembly." Miss Lincy Roberts Feted On Birthday Eighty-six Year-old Woman Also Receive* Flower# On National Shut-in Day. (Sppeial to The Star > KARL, June 13—The friends and relatives of Miss Lincy Roberts stave hen a birthday dinner at the home of Mr, and Mrs. N. R. McSwain on Sunday. Miss Roberts was 86 years old Sunday, she received many gifts including a huge bouquet of flowers from Patterson's florist, donated by the F.T.D. association. Mrs. Frank Hause and children of Hamlet are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs R. L. Hause. Mr*. Jerry Runyan and daughter. Miss Queen Runyan are at the oed side of Mr. Runyan at the Char lotte sanitorium where he under went a serious operation Friday, his condition Is said to be very serious. Mrs. P. F. Nichols spent the week end at Charlotte and Concord wit! relatives. Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence. McSwatn and children of Harmony and the Rev. and Mrs. VU'gil McSwain and children of Charlotte were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Law.-,on McSwain. H. A. Caldwell of Kings Creek. S. C., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H Sepaugh Sunday after noon. H A. Caldwell mi Kings Creek. 1 S. C.. visited at the home of Mr I and Mrs. E. H. Sepaugh Sunday zL 1 ernoon. Hazel Jones of Ruffin, spent *Ve ; week end here with home folks. Mr. and Mrs R. L. Nichols and i daughter Doris and Mrs. W. E Bettis attended the funeral of Mrs ! Tish Chapman at High Point Fv • ■ day. Mrs. Chapman was a sister cl 1 the late W. P. Towery. Miss Violet Austell spent last, ! week with her sister Mrs. Hayne . Patterson and Mr. Patterson, at i Patterson Springs. Dorothy Jones returned home on Sunday after spending last week ; with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs Bob Hulsey in the Zion cominuiv v. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Nichols anti daughter Doris visited Mr. and Mis | R. E. Nichols at Lattimore Sunday j afternoon. Mrs. James Lee Ellis and little daughter Elise, of Jacksonville i Fla., are visiting Mi Ellis' mother Mrs. J. L. EJlis. F. L- Wilkins of .Asheville, -pr.u the week end here with his fami'y Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hughes an. . family and Miss Azelia Roberts o.' South Shelby were callers at the j.horoe of Mr and Mr$. F. L Wilkins Sunday. Little Miss Sara Alice Wilkin1, is visiting her cousias Elizabeth and Dorothy Holland of Shelby this , week. Corn Makes Best Silage, Writes Robert W. Shoffnc Great Expectations Relaxing after a whirlwind cam paign, Mrs. Bula Croker. widow of Richard “Boss” Croker, former Tahimany chief,'is pictured in her ! Palm Beach. Fla., home on the evr; of Florida’s Democratic primaries | She is a candidate for nominator , for U. S. Congresswoman from t.h< ' "ourth District, at Tallahassee. Fla ! Ford’® Earnings Are Irregular In Past 'Time Newsmagazine.! The only way to tell how much money Henry Ford makes or lose i, to liiid liic dilicrence betwee each years profit and loss surpit on ,'ne balance shed which Foi rauuirrcl ;.o Hje annual ly in certain states where it docs •5 ■ ■ ; u i calculation financial writers were ' . : v r?i; a sia e tnd; i . <• ln:?3 filed ?; -. i ::ts commit •siouer of corporations, that Ford - tied finished the year with a *11,923,000 deficit against a deficit, of *79,923,000 in 1932. Last years production of Fords is csti ; mated at-'•325.000 units, against 435. 000 for 1932. The last profit shown by the company was in 1930, when earnings were *44,460.000, produc 1 tion 1,500.000 units. By R W. shoffs rr County Agent Slneo the dairymen ii»-« . nterested in builOin- yjr, rery important that the material for filling ijle f First. I would like t0 n in regard to the kind of . ouild. For the past, iwo "di trench silo has been retom nr ' because it is very cheap rtruct and it preserve; tiv a..'; 1 well as one built abme th«- ! either the cement or .(a-. yU‘ are the ones mostlj mro'7- ■ ' this section. We hav« rr. silos in the county which I T last year. All five oi th-.r"-, men report exceilcm rr.0.. V silos can be constructed a, ' ' ally no cost at all anti am cair-. man that keeps five ,, n lt. should dig a trench >u0 As to the kind 01 nu «na] . crow to till these silo, depend on local concut - a; 0 extent, Incrc are an.-. ,’l( : IcriaL* that, can be gru-< n ior 7 age; but through a v- r in the state, it was pro made a belter quality . ,Jr ,h any other material <: ■ . ,v, bcI used considerably in ihr , has proven to br ver3 |, A‘ probably yield more ions p»r au than corn. Cane sllag* makes ;r- i .luice and therefore Mir M;r,g, B little bit sharp utsi-d. a 5oed mi. lure would be cane and corn: , either corn alone nr can* ^ either one of the three materi will be satisfactory. The variety of corn Uut tu gr en very good results through ih section is the Eureka which is tall-growing variety. ih. r,,n if cane should be planted carlv , possible. The coin .should h* n lien the grains are drilling a; i he shucks slightly yellow. Tim '? tRv about a week n,- ton dj before the corn is ready in cut at into the shock. Cane .mould n r beiorc it t., oil mature 'd in ihe head -hmiid i firm quantity of silage made < n will be determined by I -cr of animals lo tw fed. T1 erage slse .ter-c or Gueriui tw will consume an to is poum rr day. On t hi. hs.-is from the t> four tons she he provided f each mature cow for a fe<'dmg pe :od cf six months. Tiv* acreage r quired to produce th» desired to age will depend upon the yield p acre. On the average tom -ill pr cilice about one tone of silage 1 each five bushels of . nrn He'd A radish weighing nearly etg pounds was grown rerent.lv- nr Mount Dora. Fla. I I > r I MAKE THE HOTTEST ^ CLAIMS!I \MAK{ ’ THE LOUDEST CLAIMS! the most SWEEPING CLAIMS Of k AILL4 MOTOR TRAVEL INFORMATION FREE OF COST Vault for the asking at all F*so Stations and Dealers— ESSO fOl/RS AND DETOURS.” Profusely illustrated. New e*tr» month Contains official map of current road construction; »aca ion information, touring data; etc. Also free individual road maps. S T /V N HARD OIL f AT THIS SION Th;» sign Identifies the 3Q,$00 Eaao Stateoaa and Daalor* frcrr Maine to Louisiana who pmaaet tha ag--n<m tad predcrts of th* world's laadifif ©i! ortaa-aatloa. When claims are flying thick and fast, The wise old owl. in strange contrast, Says: " Let them boast and brag and shout . . I’d rather have you try me out!" The enjoyment one gets from motoring depend* largely upon the motor fuel used. We say Essolene guarantees smoother performance. And it’s easy fof you to establish that fact. Try a single tankfu! . • that's all we ask. We're willing to rest our whole case on your judgment. [F.ssolube Motor Oil in the crankcase enables Essolene to do its bes*\ GASOLINE at'CE Smoother Performance COMPANY OF NEW R Si
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1934, edition 1
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