Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 13, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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JUpfier Cleveland News Of Interest te* jmzbu. f. S. S. Trakler Fill* Appotnt * Visitor* In Com munity' “ * (Special to The Bttar > 2 6 r CASAR. R-l, July 1J.—The Rev. B TOoxler tilled hU regular ap ° at Mt. Moriah Sunday momint jtpd delivered an inspir ing sermon. i Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Bridges of -Cliffstde spent the week-end at the bedside of her-tether, W. K. Hunt ^whof-hae been sfck for several ; vfflt* pad* remains about the same. ■ *4VMrr and km. A. L. Devenny and family of Lincoln county spent . Sqpaay.wfth MM £>evenny's moth Bratcher Wall of Bolling Springs is spending sometime with his hum ip TTunini Wall. Misses Marie and Beulah Hunt spent the week-end with Miss SUsabeth Bridges of Cllffside. MT. and Mrs. B1U Edwards of El lenboro and Mr. and Mrs. Buford Richards and son, Ranold, of Lawndale spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*, o. W. Self. Mr. and Mrs. J. T>. Carpenter spent the week-end with his par ents. Mr. and MM. David Carpen* ter of Hopewell community. Misses Han and Evelyn Canlpe of near Lawndale spent Tuesday aft ernoon with Misses Winnie and Faullne Whlsnant. • MT. and SITa. Each Leatherman and family of Toluca visited tho latterSs parents, MT. and Mrs. Dock MoNetpy peer the week-end. Mull visited her ; Mrs. Mary Heyla pf oaear and also attended the funer al of Mra. Dial at Knob Creek near Bejwood Sunday afternoon. L. D. Hunt of Shelly is thla week with her grand MT, and Mrs. W. K. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Lox Blankenship of First Broad oommunity visited Mr. and MTs. J&hn Whlsnant Monday afternoon. L&urinburg Strike End Not In Sight LAUTONBURb, July 18.-R. R LhWrthel' prtsldaht of ths state ffdOMHwa of labor, said here to night that there appeared to be little evidence of Immediate adjust ment of the strike of Waverly mills here. Involving 800 workers. Lawrence sadd the strikers, who have been idle far the past two months, held a mass meeting today and "voted 100 per oent to continue the strike.” EADACHE POWDERS IJouX JSeaUt 2doted. 5£ TKL'STEE'S SALE virtue Of the power of sale eon ta the Deed of Trust executed by It. *. Ter boro end T.- D. Tefboro, on May .list. It34. end recorded la Book Ui et pot Sit, tti the Register's Office of Clerelend -County.' Default . _ ...-- --- having aede In She- payment of the in debtedness thereby secured, the under Stned. aa Substituted Trustee in end Deed of Trust, will sell for caeh to the hlfheet bidder at public auction, at the COurt Bouse door in Shelby, N c„ on MONDAT, JULY 30. 1(34 a* t»:se o’clock noon, the following dee A-emiatsd. ta* Number ( Township, Cleve ly^.Countf.. agd being a part of the . -Straws property subdivided end to tbe.JJyclane Auction Company at a stake on the South elds ol First Street, corner of Lot Number t. end nut* Worth SS 3-4 West 100 foot; thence South 31 1-4 West too feet to a (take; South SS 3.4 Beet 100 feet to Number t; thence North feet to the beflnnlnt tame betas tot Number 8. — •fc®*11 fa “«at Book Number 1". on ~*!tti<1 TWimlr* hstleter's Office of Cle TB* fogeaotag -property will be sold sub ject fWs-TlI unpaid taxes existing afstast Sjgg&f* *“ “ .kJ7£Z-:i saiyv wtuQt. Tils itn dsy of Juns, 1134 Swata, Substituted Trustee 4t-Juty sc — ORDER BEAM’S Coal High—Rest—Low—Ash Stevewood PHONE ISO PALMER’S AMBULANCE telephone 61 FUNERAL DIRECTORS And EMBALMERS LUTZ-AUSTELL Funeral Home 406 West Marion Street AMBULANCE PHONE 33 As Roosevelt Made First Stop of Vacation Cruise / At the gateway of the Caribbean sea, President Roosevelt, aboard the U. S. S. cruiser Houston, made his first land stops on his 10,000 mile vaca tion voyage, to rest after the recent turbulent congressional session. Here are sbenes showing, top, the chief executive with his son Franklin, Jr., landing at Mayagoes, Porto Rico, with Governor 1 Winship second from left; bottom, Rooievelt on right, being greeted by President Stenio Vincent of Haiti, left, in the ancient Weet Indian town of , Cape Hatien, his first stop on foreign soil as , president Drunken Driving Up 300 Per Cent CHICAGO, July It.—The Tribune Mid today that the number ol drunken drivers involved In acci dents was 300 per cent greater the first half of this year than during parallel months in 1933, and that the rise coincides exactly with the repeal of national prohibition. This year 14 deaths and injuries to 350 were credited to drunken drivers, compared with three deaths and 83 injuries In the 1933 period. U. S. Will Purchase 30,000 Bales Cotton WASHINGTON, July 13. — Bids on 30,000 bales of raw cotton for manufacture of mattresses and com forters for needy unemployed were asked today by the federal surplus relief corporation. Bids will be opened July 18 and will be the initial purchase in the corporation's program to buy 250, 000 bales of surplus cotton for re-1 lief purposes. Carpenters L»rove To Begin Revival The Rev. L. W. Cain To Hold Serv ices; Crop* Looking: Good In Tolnca; Personals. (Special to The Star.' TOLUCA, July IS.—Revival serv ices will begin at Carpenters Grove; on next Sunday, July 15th by the pastor, Rev. L. W. Cain. A cordial Invitation la extended to every body. Crops are looking good in this community. All the farmers made a good crop of wheat and oats. The following left Monday for Ten nessee to enjoy a rooter hunt for several days: L. E. Boyles, Brevard Llngerfelt, Johnnie Louis, Billy Boyles and T. A. Boyles and son, Wayne Boyles. Miss Mildred Fisher from Cher ryvllle spent Saturday night with Miss Velma Boyles. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Davis of Rockdale spent last Saturday nt the home of their daughter, Mrs. M S. Boyles and Mr. Boyles. Misses Pauline Buff and Iner. King of Lincoln county spent last Wednesday night at the home of the latter’s sister. Mrs. Texle Boy les. Several from this community at tended the funeral of Mrs. T. P Deal at Knob Creek on last Sun day p. m. Fred and Willie Norman from West Virginia are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Houser of ■ Lincoln county visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Sain Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Alvin Deal and children o! Belwood are spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F A. Sain. Mrs. Fred Baker and little daughter, Netta Gene, from Dallas spent last Monday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Willis Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Young at tended the funeral of Luther Yount which was held at the Lutheran church on last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Boyles were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Louis of Fallaton on last Sunday. Napoleon Bonaparte has been the Inspiration for the writing of about 40,000 books. B. Y. P. U. Meeting Held At Kings Mtn, Thirty Member* from Oak Grove Attend; Goes to Lake June., lueka for Conference. '(Special to The star) OAK GROVE, July 13.—About 3(3 members of'the B.Y.P.U. of Oak Grove church attended the district B.Y.P.U. meeting held at the First Baptist church of Kings Mountain Sunday evening. A large orowd was present Sun day morning for Sunday School The attendance oontlnues to im prove. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs Burley Williams was burled Wed nesday July 4 In the Oak Grove cemetery. The baby was born Tues day July 8 and lived eleven hours. Mrs. Mary Anderfton and little son are visiting in the community for several week*. William Vvii.o was the visitor ol Mr. and Mrs. James Ware over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blanton of this community and Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Blanton of Kings Moun tain motored to the mountains on a sight seeing tour. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. White and son's Oren, Hood and OSoar at tended the funeral of their grand son and nephew J. C. White of Gastonia Tuesday July 3. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Porter inter tained a large number of the young people of the community with a party at their home Saturday night. Miss Averloe Eaker of this com munity who is president of the Young Peoples Division of El-Bethel church for the next conference year will leave Monday for Lake Juna luska where she will spend a week attending the Young Peoples Assem bly. Zion Farmers Are Harvesting Crops Early Crops Harvested; Mr. Irvin Teaching 8. S.; To Hold Revival. (Special to The Staf) ZION. July 13.—Farmers are be ginning to harvest the early crops. Miss Pearl Cornwell has returned to her home after spending a week visiting friends In Atlanta. Ga. J. W. Irvin Is teaching the studies In the New Testament at Sandy Run church at Mooresboro this week. Miss Aileen Cabanlss spent Tfcst week with her aunt. Mrs. Hugh Neal of Patterson Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis were the dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. F. Y. Jones of Lattlmore. Little Miss Sara Cabanlss Is re covering from a tonsil operation. Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Cabanlss had a* their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Sam DePriest and Miss Bessie DePriest of New House. Miss Nelene Jones of Lattimore was the week-end visitor of Miss Minnie Gold. George Gold and son. Hoyle, of Ellenboro visited relatives in the community last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Husley of Earl spent the week-end with rela tives In the community. A revival meeting here will begin the first Sunday in August. The Rev. E. S. Elliott of Paris. Ark., will assist the paster, the Rev. D. G. Washburn. Prof. Ga'dner of Shelby will have charge of the singing. Miss Blonderia Husley is visiting relatives near Blacksburg. S. C. this reek. Air circuses are popular in Scot land this year t BEAMS MILL NEWS OF PRESENT WEEK Attend Singing Meet; Mr*. Seism In Hospital; Boys Oft tor Camp; Personals. (Special to The Star) Seams mill, July 13. — a large number from this community at tended the singlnlg convention it the Double Shoala Baptist church, Sunday. Mrs. Prank Seism wae taken to the Shelby hospital Monday of this week, where she will undergo an , appendix operation. Her • Many friends ttosh her a speedy reoovery. Clyde Dalton and Clyde, Jr., of Norliha, this state, spent the week end with his wife’s mother, Mrs. C. A. Hoyle. Mrs. Kim William* and family and grandson, Jack Williams spent last Friday at the home of Mr. and1 Mrs. Clarence Grigg of the New House section. They celebrated the birthday of Mr. and Mrs. Orlgg's daughter, Aileen, while there. Miss Edna Hosebrook of Concosd, who has been spending several months at the home of Zim Wil liams and family, is visiting Sylvanis Gardner and daughter Addle of Shelby this week. Mias Pearl Wright of Kings Mountain spent last week with Mrs. Daisy Wright and family. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Williams and family visited their parents Mr. and Mrm Webb Barnette of Shelby Sun day. Little Betty Calhoon 'Spent the latter part of last week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Van Costner of Cherryville. Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Williams and son, Jack were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Hamrick at Fsllston. Misses Beatrice and Katherine Williams of Lattimore are spending this week with their grandmother Mrs. Kim Williams and family. | Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wright and daughter, Nell, of Waco were call ers in the community over the week end. *■ anH Uva Am 1 ah Ufri SrVi S r Men t 1 the past week-end with Mr. end Mrs. Paul Bridge* of Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hamrick spent the week-end with their parent*. Mrs. Carrie Hamrick of Shelby. Mis* Evray Hendrick was the week-end guest of Mlsse* Viola and Edna Wright of above Fallston. D. P. Ledford and Corren Mc Swain of this community, were among the group of military boys, who left for Morehead City to stay at camp Qlen for a number of days. Haul Williams of Newton spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Kim Williams. Farm Production Least In 30 Yeare WASHINGTON, July 12.- The law of weather averages and the generous carryover from the nation’* granary probably will enable the AAA to leave ite acreage production unchanged for next year. This was made clear by high agri cultural department officials today after they had studied figures of the crop reporting board that show ed an estimated production for 1934 lower than any in the past 30 years. The output of all wheat was esti mated by the board at 483,662.000 bushels, a cut of 18.000,000 bushels during the month of June and ap proximately half the normal pro duction of 886.359.000 bushels. Prance's new economic measures so far have not been reflected ir improved business conditions. t J r f V f 0 t r I f c d F i rr c\ e\ a: oi la i: ¥i SI tt ol SI h M tt M sc ol *1 n< \v 51 (*« til b« le pr D Crops Harvested In Belwood Section Farmeni Almost Through; W. H. Sorter Improves; Other Personal Item*. (Special to The Star ) BELWOOD, July 13.—The farm ers are almost through harvesting their crops. W. ft. Porter who .has been quit * tick for sometime la able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. John Price and family and Mr. and Mrs. Solon Price of Chase City, Vi- are visit ing relatives In the community. M*. and Mrs. John Stamey and ohlldren of Bangor, Maine, have re turned to their home after spend ing sometime with relatives In the community. Miss Pearl Gantt of Hickory is visiting her mother, Mrs. S. L. Gantt. Miss Jeanette Hoyle spent several days the past*week with relatives at Asheville. Joe Luts and family add Mr. and Mrs. ftoscos Dixon have moved into their handsome new homes whiOh have recently been completed. Revival services will begin at Knob Creek church on July 25. Mrs. Bill Peters and children of Washington, D. C. are spending sometime with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hubbard. MISs Flora Ivestir of Drexel Is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ft. A. Ivester. Mr. add Mrs. Will Willis had at their guests Sunday Mr. and Mri. DOOk Willis and Children of Lin eolntoh, Mr. and Mrs. CllftOn King of Vale. Mrs. Mack Smith was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cline ef Lawndale. Among those visiting at the home of S. L. Oantt Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mra. J. T. Ramsey and daughter, MliS VOrda, Mrs. P. H Glenn, Mn and Mrs J. T. Ramsey, jr., all of Shelby, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Miller and children of Toluca Mr. and Mrs. Rob Wallace of Lawndale. Mrs. C. X. Royster and aons, c. e . Jr. and Ralph Gilbert, Jr- Of Flay spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. J A. Peeler. Road Construction In State Held Up rtdtral Fund* Can’t Bo Used Until Regulations Come From Washington. RALEIGH, July li.—Road con traction with the 14,840,941 In fed :ral funds recently granted the tste cannot start until regulations or expenditures are received from vaahington, e. b. Jeffress, chair nan of the state highway and pub ic works commission, stated today. From a fund of $9,000,000 last ear, the commission has about 1,500,000 available for new eon racts. but all of this money has ieen allotted to specific projects, dr. Jeffress said. At the close of the fiscal year 'une 30, a total of 6,735 men were mployed on 149 projects under con traction at ah estimated cost of 5,393,000. Contracts for about $3,* 00,000 additional work had been warded. The latest federal grant will keep he present road and street con traction program on Its present cale until the legislature meets text January, Mr. Jeffress stated. *he commission la prohibited from pending state money for new con traction during the current legit itlve biennium. Mr. Jeffress ex acts the federal regulations short ly. Rutherford** Levy Predicted A* $1.26 RUTHERFORDTON, July 12. - Tie estimated tax rate for Ruthsr ord county for the year ending une 30. 1935, is $1.26 on each *100 roperty valuation. The total rate Dr last year, ending June 30. 1934 as $1.17. The estimated property valuation Dr taxation in the county is *22, 90,000, which is about half the ac lal valuation. This means at a ite of $1.26 that it will take about 277,000 to pay the county’s bills >r the coming year. Rutherford Dunty has never defaulted In her ebt obligations. A memorial fountain to Mme. avlova, the dancer, will be erected i London SALE or REAL ESTATE Default having Man mad* In tha pay ant of tha lndebtedneas aacurad by that rtaln dtad ot trust to Bynum E. weath s. truataa, txeauted by Ztb N Hamrick id wlft, Eva Hamrick, on tha 3rd day March. l»as, and rteordtd in the rag try of Cleveland eounty, N C., in book « at page 115. I will, under and by rtue of tha power of aala contained In id dead of truat. and at tha request of a ceatul qua truat, and for tha purpoaa dUcharglng tha tndabtedneaa aacurad by Id deed of truat, procaed to aall to tha gheat bidder for oaah, at tha court 'Use door In Shelby. N C at W o'clock .. on Monday, July *S. IBM a following described property, to-wit: Adjoining the lands of * L. Weathers, M. Maunay aatata and othors. and da rlbad by mates and bounda as■ follows: Beginning on a atone, the M. M Maunay 1 corner; and run* thenee north 13V, at SI pelts to a dead post oak; thensa rth 84 Vs west 135 poles to a atone, eathera corner; thenee south 11V* west poles to a atone; thenee south tvs st 31 poles to a stone. Meuney's corner; ence north 55tj east UOVS poles to the: ginning, containing ST aerea. more or This land la sold subjeet to any and all lor liens that may exist against same. This the 10th day of June. 1534. BYNUM E. weathers. Trustee Z- Newton. Atty 4t June 31c May Conceal Tax On Commodities Under New Set-Up N. C. Three Per Cent Sales Levy Will Undergo Drastic Change*; New Rules Released. RALEIGH, July 11.—North Car | ollna's three per cent general sales ; tax, which has just completed its | first year of operation, will be gov erned by new and reviled rules and regulations which have been print ed and will be distributed to all registered merchants of the Stats, Harry McMullen, director, an nounces. Copies will be furnished oh revest to all other Interested dtlaens. In the publication of revised rules, the Revenue Department la making several substantial chang ea in the rules and regulations In effect the first year, to be followed during the second year, in which 16,666,600 is set for collection. ■ May Conceal Tax the publication makes dear that the tax does not have to be shown as a separate Item but may or may not be shown, as the merchant may elect. Provision Is made for determ ining exemptions in one of five ways: sales record, Invoice pur chases. inventories, percentage bas ts, storehouse or warehouse billing Manufacturers or producers in selling their own product become liable for the tax If they engage in retail selling. If the manufacturer or producer sells at wholesale to merchants fpr resale, no tax is im posed. To obtain exemption of govern mental sales, thf merchant is re quired to take a certificate from the purchasing agency showing purchase* made by th* government al agency for which exemption is provided; otherwise, they will be taxable. Provision is made f6r taking re sale certificates in sales made by certain classes of merchants whose salts are of such character as in some instances may be sales for resale and In other instances Sales to consumers. In order to claim a wholesale classification at a sal* to marchant for resale, the merchant is required to take from the pur j chaser a resale certificate, form for I which is provided ih the regula tions. The regulation* provide that the used or secondhand article taken in exchange for a new article, BUCK-DRAUGHT “Sack a Geod Laxative,” Says Nurse Writing from her home In Fla tus, Mo., Mr*. Anna LaPlanto says: “I am a practical nurse and I rec ommend tq some of my patients that they take Black-Draught, for It Is such A good laxative. I took It for constipation, headache and a dull feeling that I had So much. A few doses of Black-Draught—and I felt just fine.” Brettre •• mtsy rotate knew from b*»lnr tsed It tfcSt Thedlerd’t Btiek Drttfhl It a seed, portly ytftttkle last tire, miuiees *1 paekacaa at it ara ten every year. when retold by the dealer, is ex empt from tax. All subsequent trade-ins arising out of the trant action are subject to tax. 8ales to manufacturers and pro ducts of tangible personal property which la consumed in the manu facturing process are taxable. Sales of property which becomes a com ponent part of the manufactured article are taxed. Sales are tftxabl* regardless of price and quantity at which sold to manufacturer or pro ducer. Raleigh Will Get Alcohol Tax Unit . WASHINGTON, July 12.—Changes are to be made In the alcohol tax unit of the Carolines, which will result in the location of an office at Ralefgh, to employ a force of 30 men. The Bouth Carolina branch Of the service will hereafter be con nected with another group of states while the North Carolina branch will be operated under the super vision of the parent office at Balti I more. ^JlnAisZ. on .... DIXIE CRYSTALS 'i U C A ft IN SERVICEABLE COTTON HAGS PURITY ASSURED PULL WEIGHT GUARANTEED &LVJ& cONce m LOW€ T€NO* c/ter o/~ <S/ngr/ngr CMePAJIUf, i.c C**ALOt fi.dt Will Accept a Limited Number of Pupils in Shelby on Mondays Only For Information Telephone 504-W This Is The Flour YOU GET FOR YOUR WHEAT ittSiy •d®5 t \ f ^ i r if 34 POUNDS AND 12 POUNDS FEED FOR A BUSHEL v. hen you must buy flour again remember to ask for “ISAAC SHELBY.” Eagle Roller Mill Co. NO WALK FOR THIS CAMEL BUT A WALK-OVER FOR GULF! Mr~ iji' . ii -r- ■ THE PALISADES in New Jersey —which of 9 leading gasolines could take this Dodge and 4,300 lb. load farthest up the hill in “high”? The answer was—Gulf! Test certified by a Notary Public. ■—T ’ r m ■am I w j ',5 NEW GULF GAS wins again in “Power Test” Are all gasolines alike? Here's proof that they ertu’tl In a tong aariaa of “power teeta” on tough hills from New England to Georgia, Gulf has bean pit ted against 32 other gasolines. Results?—Gulf hns won more tests than the 32 other gatolines combined! Drive to a Gulf station. Fill up with that Good Gulf—and see if you don't have a livelier motor! O ISM. SULF SSriHINC CO., FITTSBVJRSM. OS. There's more power in THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE A t
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1934, edition 1
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