Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 24, 1934, edition 1 / Page 2
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Excellent Collections In Four States OnProduction Loans Returning from Columbia where ' t» attended a meeting of the presi dents and other officials of the pro duction credit associations of North Carolina, South Carolina, Oeorgia , and Florida. R. B. Baber, president Vt the Ctwrrjrrtlle Production Cred it'Aasochtion say* that reporta at < The meeting indicated that the of- , ficiala were expecting 100 per cent , collection* In the four state* of this district this fall. , “It waa brought out at the meet ing.” aaid Mr. Eaker, "that the col- , lections from the tobacco belts of , North Carolina. South Carolina and , Geoffta were good, many farmers ( having paid up their obligation to | the aeaociatlons with the proceeds , from their tobacco alone. It 1* be lieved that. Jthe prevailing price* for sotton and tobacco will enable mry farmer-borrower whose loan was secured by those two crop* to pay their loans promptly In full. "The collections tht* fall from these four states have already mounted to over $1,600,000, indicat ing a genuine desire on the part of the farmer-borrower* to wipe out their obligations as quickly ss pos sible In order to protect, their credit (tending, save themselves interest Charges and protect the value of TJietr stock._ ."A. M. Garwood, production cred it commissioner of the Farm Cred it Administration at Washington, Impressed upon us the fact that our first duty is to protect the Class B »tock In the production credit as sociations—the stock held by the farmer-borrower*. He said it would obviously be unfair bo the farmer who aid hla loan In full to have his stock Impaired by permitting some other farmer-borrower to evade his obligations. The fact that production credit associations do not loan govern ment money was stressed by Mr. Garwood. The Federal Intermediate Oredlt Bank which discounts the paper of these association* gets its funds by selling debentures to the investing public. Farmers borrow ing through production credit as sociations are dependent on the marketability of the debentures of the Federal Intermediate Credit Banka In financial centers, Mr. Gar wood said. "The entire production credit sys tem ia established, Mr. Oarwood further brought out, with the idea of making the low-coet of these financial centers, long available to I-^HEADACHE POWDERS uKjQeaUsi 7dote* ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Nolle* U hereby given that 1 htv* this lay qualified a* administratrix of the will annexed ot the titet* of Julia Tex ana Oerdnar. law of Cleveland oounty. N. C., aal all pertont havlnt claims against laid eetate will pment them to th* undersigned proparly proven tor pey *>**» on or before August 17. Mb. or thl* notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All pereona indebted to eatd eetate will malt* Immediate pay ment to the underalgned. This August 17. ltM. PEARL GARDNER MORRISON, Administratrix with the Will an nexed of Julia Texana Oardner. . deceased. Ryburn At Hoey. Attya. at Aug 30e TRUSTEE'S BALE By virtue of the power vested In me In •hat certain dead ot trust executed by Mary Sanders on Oct. 7. 1*33 to the Cleveland Building A Loan association to secure an Indebtedness, said deed of trust being recorded In booh lit. pegs 258 of the registry for Cleveland county, N. C, end after default and demand, I will sell to the hlgheet bidder at the court house n Shelby. N. €., on: Monday, October 15, 1»M. at M o'clock M or within legal hours the folltfMBs described real estate, to-wlt: Situated in th* town ot Shelby end be ns lot Mo. »«A, a part ot the lot deed id to Wm Hoskins by Block and Harris, teed for which la recorded In book J-K, cage lag, and deeorlbed as ths second tract in dead from ft. L. Ryburn. eom nlsaloner, recorded in book 3-L. page S3. Beginning on a stake on the east edge if Pinkney street and rune thence with Pinkney street N. 71 feet to e stake, southwest corner of lot No. 33-B, at shown hy plat D filed in special proceed ings Mo. 1293 ot the office ot the clerk et Superior court for Cleveland county. N. C.; thence east with south line ot No. 13-D, 130 feet to a stake; thenoe 8. 82 W M3 feet to the beginning. Terms of tele: Cash. This the 10th dey of September. 1934, B. T. PALLS, Trustee. » 4t Sept 10c NOTICE OP SALE OF LAND Tinder and by virtue of the authority sonferred by deed of trust executed by W. T. Mcflwam and wife, Lela MeSwein Sated the 15th day of December, 1928. tad recorded In book 150. page 388. in the >ftie* of the register of deeds for Cleve land county, V. S. Bryant, Substituted wusms. will at twelve o'clock noon on Thwreday. October 18th. 1984 st the court house door of Cleveland wunty In Shelby. North Carolina, sell at lubUc auction for cash to the highest sldder the following land, to-wlt: Situated in Shelby, Cleveland county. North Carolina, and Beginning at a stake on the east edge »f Clegg etreet, the northwest corner of die Hambrlght lot. and runs thence with ■he north line of the Hambrlght lot south 12.30 east ISO feet to a stake in the west tna of the Fields Young lot; thence with the west line of said lot north 11.30 east 18 feet to a (take tn the south line of the Worth Silver lot; thence with the south ine of the Worth Silver lot north 82.30 vest 180 feet to a stake in the east edge if Clegg street: thence with said edgs of laid street south 11.30 west 88 feet to the alaee of beginning. Same being all of lots Not. 3 and 4 and five feet of lot No. 5 of the Wray-Hudson-Young property, a plat if which la of record In book of plats No. I at Page 43 in the office of the register M deeds of Cleveland county, North Caro :ina, and being all that parcel of land leovtyed to w. T. McSwaln and wife, -Ala McSwain by deed recorded in book l-B at page 800 In the office of the rSi fter of deeds of Cleveland eouny. North This Js mad* on account of default * payment of the indebtedness secured by •eta deed at ----- trust, and it subject to all axes and assessments against said prop erty whether now due or to become due A five percent It) cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder et the sale This the 12th day of September. 1934 V. S. BRYANT, Substituted Trustee ■ 4 sept 17c >ther industries, available to farm* ;rs and stockman throughout the tountry through their own eollec lve action. "If the production credit associa lon* are to be successful, Mr. Oar rood told us, "and to continue to neet farmers' needs, the aaaocla ■ions muat continue to be run on a jurely business basis that will tn ;ure the repayment of loans by bor rowers and the efficient manage nent of the association. "Ernest Graham, the president of he Production Credit Corporation if Columbia, also told us that he 'Xperted 100 per cent collections and nslst.ed that the associations must >e run on strictly business prinel )les" Carolina To Get $3,646,500 Cash In Cotton Money Cheeks One In October To Com plete 193* Reduction Payment: Cleveland Gets Share. (Special to The Star) COLLEOE STATION, Raleigh, Sept, 20.—North Carolina cotton rrowers are scheduled to get $3, 1*8,820 in rental and parity pay ments In October. More than $150, D00 will be paid to Cleveland bounty farmers, who get. the biggest, (hare In the state. This will complete the 1034 pay ment of $5,677,351 by the Agricul tural Administration to cotton trowers In this State who signed reductions contracts, said Charles 5. Sheffield, of State College, who has charge of the North Carolina rotton program. Checking Compliance. The first half of the rental pay ments. amounting to more than $2, >00,000 was paid this summer. The remainder Is being held until the work of checking compliance con tracts is completed. The parity payments were origi nally scheduled for December, but AAA officials decided that by com bining these with the second In stallment of the rental payments, much time and work could be saved for the administration and for the farmers. * ci vcki in rrnauriion. The parity payments will be one cent a pound on the growers’ do mestic allotments, or 40 per cent ol their average base production. This is the part of the growers’ past production which went into domes tic consumption. Sheffield pointed out that it may take some time to issue the hugi volume of checks necessary to covet the rental and parity payments The first checks will be Issued lr October, but it may be some time in November before the last check is delivered. Chooses Officers The Rev. L. W. Cain Is Pastor; Women Meet; Mrs. Willis 111. (Special to The Star.) CARPENTERS GROVE. Sept. 20 —Officers were elected at Carpen ters Grove Baptist church on last Saturday to serve another year The Rev. L. 17. Cain will be pas tor; 8. T. Carpenter, superintend ent; G. M. Cooke, assistant super intendent; Miss Elsie Lou Burns, secretary; M. C. Hoyle, choir lead er; Mrs. 8. T. Carpenter, organist; J. M. Carpenter, leader of the ju nior B Y. P. tj. R. B. Brackett, J A. Huffman and J. M. Carpenter were elected delegates to go to the association. Tlie Woman's Missionary society of St. Peters M. E. church met with Mrs. Roscoe Peeler last Wed nesday. The Woman's Missionary society of Carpenters Grove Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. T. C. Ledford next Saturday. Miss Joyce Alwran of Henderson ville spent the week-end with her father, Mr. J. W. Alwran. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Sain and son. Herbert, took a pleasure trip to Lake Tahoma near Marlon and through the mountains last Sun day. Mrs. Odus Norman and children of Belwood spent last Wednesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Sain. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ward and Miss Florence Ward of Vale visited at the home of their daughter, Mrs. C. G. Boyles and Mr. Boyles on last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Vickers and son. Jacob of Shelby spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Carpenter. Henry Brittain, an ex-soldier, has entered the government hospital at Oteen for treatment for kidney trouble Miss Ora Sam of Morganton spent the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J L. Sain. Mrs. A. D. Willis who has been sick for some time Is improving Slowly. Carpenters Just Ten Years Ago (Taken from Cleveland Star of Friday September 19, 1924.) 81x new store but minus costing approximately 196,000 will be er ected by Messrs. Wm. and J. D. Llneberger and Mrs. Julius Buttle, heirs of the late J. D. Llneberger, on the Llneberger corner which has stood vacant for a number of years at the corner of Marlon and La Fayette streets. Building contract was let yesterday to J. P. Little and Sons, contractors of Charlotte who are erecting Central Methodist church, the Masonic building, the Presbyterian Sunday school audi torium and the C. A. Burma resi dence. » Tom Webb, prominent local con tractor and builder has purchased Buffalo mountain near the three county corners in the extreme northeastern edge of Cleveland which he will develop Into a aum mer playground and peach orchard. Wake Forest,—Despite continual rain approximately 400 student' registered at Wake Forest, college Tuesday upon the occasion of the first da yof the Olsrt session, break ing all recorda. Registration will continue tomorrow. Three hundred freshmen and a total enrollment of 700 is indicated. Claiming a cut In farea of 60 per cent and consequent heavy operat ing lossea since the motor buaees came Into a popular use, the Sea board Air line Tuesday petitioned the corporation commission to make Charlotte western terminus for Nos. 31 and 34 by dtscontlnulnc their operation to Rutherfordton. The community fair will be held at Hollla, September 37th. accord lng to a letter from Mr. Orady Withrow. J. A. Bradshaw who defies age and elevation, Is this week swinging Into place a walkway on the city water tank: to the rear of the cltv hall. The walkways runs from the ladder up the tank to the intake pipe in the center underneath the tank making access to this elevat ed location more convenient. Students continue to leave for the various colleges; Mis* Edna Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Parker has re-entered Lime stone college at Gaffney, 8. C„ Miss es Grace Webb, lone Nolan and Dorothy McBrayer have re-entered Meredith; Miss Virginia Laugh ridge, Haywood Thompson, Jap Ledbetter, Marvin Grlgg, Sara Kate Ormand and N. V. Shufford go to Trinity college. Durham. Miss Cranor, who Is so pleasantly remembered here will be the guest of Mrs. Fred Morgan next week She Is en route to California for th« winter. Announcements reading as fel lows were received hare this week "Mr. and Mira. John James Finer announce the marriage of theli daughter. La la Luollle. to Mr Charles Edwin Aayres on Monday the fifteenth of September, nine teen hundred and twenty-four al Moore, S. C.” Miss Mildred McKinney, the bright and attractive daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. E. F. McKinney, cel ebrated her tenth birthday Monday afternoon at her home on N. La Fayette street. Parker Criticizes Odd Tax Statute Judge Says State la Trying To Live Under Antiquated Gov ernment System. FAYETTEVILLE. 8ept. 18 "North Carolina Is trying to live under an antiquated system of gov ernment not suited to present con ditions,” declared Judge John J. Parker In a strong appeal for sup port of the proposed state consti tution before the members of Fay etteville civic clubs here tonight. In touching on the taxation clause of the proposed issue the speaker issued a challenge to any man to defend the antiquated tax ing system under the present con dition. Under the proposed plan the speaker declared home ownership, agricultural development and con servation of national resources would be' encouraged. He denied that the legislature would be given unlimited powers, stressing the fact that under the proposed constitution the bonded indebtedness of the counties could not be increased without full con sent and knowledge of all the peo ple. and that laws affecting one paft of the state could not be pass ed without the consent of a ma jority of the general assembly, thus putting to an end the passage of local bills to suit the pleasure of individual solans Balancing of the federal budget should wait until more nomal busi ness is restored—J. David 8tern newspaper publisher. “Freezo” Human Polar Bear Is Fair Midway Feature w FREEZO — HUMAN POLAR BEAR — Rubin and Cheerry Exposition The most interesting of the many features to be seen in the “Believe It Or Not” Odditorium at the Cleveland County Fair next week on the Rubin and Cherry Exposition Midway is “FREEZO,” a young man who is placed in a coffin made of ice blocks, weighing 1400 pounds and in view of the audience remains thirty minutes at each and every performance. “Freezo” was at the Chicago World’s Fair during the summer months and was engaged by the Rubin and Cherry man agement as a special feature for its tour of the southern fairs. He is the only living man to ever succeed in performing the amazing endurance stunt. Ellenboro Fair Comes To Close Two Thousand Exhibit*, lncludini Sixty Babies; Some Of The Winner*. ELLENBORO, Sept. 21.—With f record of having held the most suC' ceasful fair in its history the Col' tax fair came to a close at Ellen' boro laat Saturday after thousand; of people attended each day to sei the 3,000 exhibits on display and t< take part in the many amusementi on the grounds for the entertain ment of the people. The display of agricultural ant home products was there in thi largest quantities and of the bes qualities in Ellenboro’s new gym naalum which was used for an ex hlbit hall. Displays in the floral canned goods, horticultural, fieli crops, fancy work, school, arts an; crafts were of special beauty an; Interest. With sixty babies entered In the baby show this feature held last Friday was the largest In the his tory. The prettiest baby under one year was: Master Robert Wilson of Ellenboro, and the prettiest over one year was Judged to be Laura Jones Hamrick of Henrietta. Mas ter John Joseph Robinson of For , est City was given the prize for being the best developed under one year, and Dan Helton of Ellenboro got the prize for being the fattest over one year. Little 8arah Mozelle i Crow of near Ellenboro got the ! prize for beinp the best developed < over one year, and Billy Wilson Mc i Kinney was the fattest under one year. On Saturday when the livestock i and poultry were entered the mule ! show was of special interest. About . twenty-five excellent mules were on ■ display with good cattle and poul • try. , J. L. Wilson and T. M. Wright of I Ellenboro won In the horseshoe 1 pitching tournament on Saturday 1 morning. Mis* Helen Hopper Returns To Sharon Juniors Give Program; Mis* Hop per Wm At Gastonia; Class Meets. • Special to The Star.) SHARON. Sept. 20.—The juniors gave a very helpful program Sun day at the evening service. Their subject being "Prayer." Miss Helen Hopper who has been a patient In the N. C. Orthopedic hospital at Gastonia the past two weeks, returned to her home Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ellis and 'children and Mrs. Martha Smith of Bessemer City were guests at the home of Mr. T. G. Hamrick Sun day. Mrs. Smith remained for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Blanton spent Sunday in Shelby with Mr and Mrs. Marvin Blanton. Miss Selma Wellman of Boiling Springs Junior college spent the week-end with her parents. Mrs. J. 6. Blanton has been sick for the past week. She Is still con fined to her bed. Misses Johnnie and Ila Mae Morehead and Mary Lee Moore, attended a birthday dinner at the home of Mrs. Bob Bridges in the Pleasant Ridge community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and sons of Shelby are spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ledbetter of Shelby visited at the home of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Blanton this week. The Joy Workers class of Sha ron Sunday school met with Miss Gladys Hawkins Tuesday night. Eighteen members responded to the roll call. Visitors present were Mrs. Clyde Ledgetter and Miss Mary Lee Moore. The next meeting is to be with Johnnie, Morehead. Volumes once were sold accord ing to their weight, in Russian book stores. Bailey Asks Bankhead Bill Be Suspended WASHINGTON. Sept. 31.—Sen* tor Bailey of North Carolina ad dressed a letter today to President Roosevelt asking that the Bank head cotton control bill be suspend ed on the ground that it is uncon stitutional and is opposed by farm ers of the cotton belt. Senator Bailey was the only member of the congressional delegation from North Carolina who voted against the cotton control bill when it was en acted. Thousands of Women Benefited By Cardui The benefits many women obtain from Cardui give them great con* fidence in it... “I have four chil dren,” writes Mrs. J. L. Norred, of Lagrange, Oa. "Before the birth of my children, I was weak, ner vous and tired. I had a lot of trouble with my back. I took Car dui each time and found It ao help ful. Cardui did more to allay the nausea at these,timea than any thing I have ever used. I tm In very good health end believe Cardui did a lot 0/ it.” . . . Thousand* of women teititf Cardui benefil-e ■ If It doea not benefit YCtJ. e- - —rlltlan. -FLOWERS ARTISTICALLY ARRANGED Convalescent, Sym pathy, Birthday and Greeting Cards. Gilliatt Florist PHONE 7 PALMER’S AMBULANCE TELEPHONE 61 FUNERAL DIRECTORS And EMBALMERS X PATTERSON’S FLOWERS The Largest Growers and Best Equipped Flor ists Between Charlotte and Asheville. We Grow What We Sell PHONE 700 — 705 A > You ride tetter-you drive better you feel better in a Knee Action CHEVROLET THE Ownership Test » simplicity hsett Chevrolet, through any of its dealers, will gladly lend you a new car to drive, over the same routes and in the game way yon drive every day. Chevrolet is confident yon wffl like the freedom from jolts that Knee-Action brings —the restfulness of shock-proof steering—the luxurious appointments of the big Fisher body —the getaway of an 80-horsepower engine— the smooth, sure action of cable-controlled limIt 1*0 froc: UI ii i« n in —- - * E ▼«u are through. In (met, Gherrolet befieves that the Ownership Teat will prtrre to tout complete satisfaction that the low-priced Cher rolet is the car for yon and touts. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO-, DETROTT, MTB Compart OtesroUt't low tiwlirmti price* aad may G. W. A. C. sarm*. A Gmr<af Motor* Vabtt ONE RIDE IS WORTH A D. “HUSS EAST WARREN STREET 1 * CLINE SHELBY, N. C.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Sept. 24, 1934, edition 1
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