John Sprint Hill
Liquor Measure
Opposed By Jonas
Uncetatea O. O. F. »t|wmUUn
And Drunkneea.
Representative Charles A. Jonas
of Lincolnian, farmer congressman
from the tenth North Carolina dis
trict and now a member of the low
er house of the general assembly
said last night he opposed the John
Sprunt HiU liquor MIL
- Some of us do not favor collect
ing funds for the relief of poverty
from the legalised salt of an arti
cle which friends of the bill admit
causes a large measure of the suf
fering,'" declared Mr. Jonas, long
looked Upon as * leader of the dry
forces la the .state. He dlecu—d the
Hill MU to soma detail and his
statement smphaclf il the belief
that ahmilit tn, uu (iI linuor he
legalised la North Carolina K
remit la an ineraaee of tha _
ty tint too hwm from the salt
of liquor would Im used 10 alia*.
provided In I
etstamaiit'W-Hi
that igoet of HM
trtbetabilr"“
from the
poaed to
Doubla Wadding
Of Young People
In Zoar Section
(Special to Tha Man)
ZOAR. Feb. I
rick and Oleo
Workman and
surprised their
week-end
married by
Mrs. Hoppes wen a lovely toam
of blue with neoeaaortes to mateh.
Mrs. Hamrick wore a drees of HUM
brown with accessories
Mr. Hamrick is the
of Mrs. Mm Hamrick and the
lata John ■amrtak ot ttta Crave
community, lira Hamrick la the
oldest daughter ot Mr. and lira
Jim Workman ot Shelby.
Mrs. Hoppes is the oldest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. David Hamriek
at the owes smamanlty. Mr. Hep*
pee Is toe son of Mr. mad Mrs. Wil
liam Hoppes at the
tty. -
the
Ballots Mailed
To UNC Alumni
upon
their
HILL. Fbb.
of toe CM
Will TOU
IBM officers
by the
MUaJLkl ihiHinl afflaa
vWBlI Aiumm MIMi.
‘ fha ttMit alumni aavembl?
nominated two candidates for each
office aa follows: President. Dr,
Howard E. Rondthaler. of Winston
Salem, and WUttam O. Woodard, oi
Rocky Mount; first rice president
J. Harper Krwln, Jr, of Durham,
and Leo H. Harvey, of Kinston;
second rice president. Dr. George
U Carrington, of Burlington, and
Robert C. ddRostot; of Raleigh;
alumni representative oa the Uni
versity Athletic council, Juw ■
Picklen, of Greenville, and Bow
man Gray, Jr- of Wlneton-Salem,
All office# are for one-year terms
except that of Athletic oouncll rep
resentative, which is for a three
year term.
The balloting will close March 1,
and results of the elections will bs
announced by a tallying commit
tee shortly thereafter.
Name Postmaster
At Lincolnton
U.yCOLTON, Feb. ».—Congress
man A. h. Bulainkla has announced
that J. Frank Beagle, democratic
candidate for sheriff last Novembei
has been appointed acting postmas
ter for the Lincolnton office to suc
ceed Giles B. Goodson, whose tern
expires March 1.
Mr. Seagle will not be the per
manent postmaster as the perman
ent appointee will be named afte;
examinations are held, which will b
some tints later In the spring.
The announcement of Mr. Sea
lie’s appointment comes as a *ur
prise to him and to his man
friends over the oounty who rejotc
that he waa named by Congressma
Bnlwinkle to fill the vacancy whic
win exist March 1st.
Through
Capital Keyholes
By BBSS SILVER
O.OJP. CANDIDATE—Bom* .Re
publican member* of the general
auembly are Inclined to view with
favor the suggeetion that former
Congressman Chan. Jonas, now the
representative from Lincoln coun
ty in the legislature, may beoome a
candidate for governor next spring
In opposition to Oilliam Grissom
who already has voiced intentions
of making the race. Mr. Jonas at
tracted wide attention with his
Mil to provide discretion between
capital punishment and life Impri
sonment and In first degree crim
inal cases and his attitude favor
ing removal of tolls from bridges In
Eastern North Carolina. It might
be well to observe his smoke.
DON'T UU IT—Borne members
of the Joint legislative finance com
mittees cant take the Idea of Rep
resentative McDonald of Forsyth,
to Introduce a substitute to the
■alee tax on the floor of the boose
of representative. Representatives
R. Oragg Cherry, of Oaston. and
certain raurhs truncating that
they though Dr. McDonald *m
••hnhttng out” on them by not glv
Mg the committee the benefit of
hie views. The Fossyth representa
tive la a member of Mm 1mm <!•
PATBOUKM—ft* entirely poa
MMa that yon may aoon oatob sight
of a state highway patrolman In
yaar county. BUM have been intro
duced In Mm general aaeetnbiy to
taanalar the patrol back from the
revenue department to the highway
department and to increase number
of patrolmen. Also, patrolmen would
be relieved of duties of ooUeettng
gee and oil aaaeplae for Inspection
and fsgulrad to do nothing except
watch antomoftlla driven and at
KALTIf—Senator Orif
of Franklin, Introduced a bUl
your child (it yon hare
bo vaccinated against
between the age of star
months but It ran into some
the health committee. It
diphtheria antt
some patients
other vaccination with
serums. The committe
agree on whether it was
better to allow the child o be ex
poeed to diphtheria or take Chances
on barring it from vaccination
against oertaln other contagious
diseases.
NOT BEHIND—Lieutenant Gov
ernor A. H. Graham Isn’t letting
any grass grow under his feet In
the race for the gubernatorial nom
ination on the Democratic ticket
next year, in the opinion of many
political wlse-acres around Ra
leigh. They opine that his commit
tee appointments In the senate and
his conduct in presiding over that
body are not hurting his chances
of nomination even If Clyde R.
Hoey. of Shelby, and Congressman
R. L. Doughton are getting the
publicity breaks right now.
Three Are Killed
In Burke Accidents
WILKE6BORO, Feb. 5.—Two per
sons died from injuries received
I when struck by trains at two wide
ly separated points on the Southern
Railway company line In Burke
' county Saturday, and a third died
' after being struck by a truck which
■ was bringing the mother of one of
the Injured to Orace hospital at
- Morgan ton.
-1 The dead are Will Bowman, who
t lived on the Rutherford College
* I Orantte Palls road In Burke county;
II George Worley, 35, of Marlon; anc
11 Mrs. Ellen Branch aged Burke com
! ty woman.
Old-Fashioned
Quilting Held
At Mt Pleasant
(Special to The Star.)
MT. PLEASANT, Feb. 6.—Mrs.
W. 8. Hicks entertained her friends
with a quilting party Friday even
ing. Those present were Mrs. Eldon
Hamrick. Mrs. Rossie Jolley. Mrs.
A. B. Hamrick. Mrs. Tllmon Brid
ges, Mrs. Henry Hamrick, and Mrs.
Edley Hicks. After the quilting the
hostess served cakes, peaches, sand
wiches and coffee.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamrick and
daughter. Ruby, visited her moth
er, Mrs. McKinney Sunday. Mrs.
McKinney is ill at the home of
her son, Charlie McKinney of El
len boro.
Mrs. H. F .Hamrick 1s in bed with
the flu, but is improving.
Miss Minnie Lou Newton of
Mooresville visited Miss Haael
Homs Saturday.
Mrs. Marvin Sparks, one erf the
teachers at Mt. Pleasant, has been
ill but is back in school this week.
Henry, the little eon of Mr. and
Mrs. B. O. Scruggs, fell from the
porch el his home Sunday and cut
bis Up seriously.
son. Don, of Shelby, visited Mr.
end Mrs. W. 8. Hicks Friday night.
Grady Besson and family have
moved to the Race path commun
ity. Miller Jenkins and family mov
ed Into the house Mr. Besson va
cated.
At the* pie supper given by the
Mt Pleasant school Saturday night
Paul Price sold pies; Mrs. KMon
Hamrick received the prise for the
prettiest pie. For entertainment,
James Jolley, Allen Jolley and
Jamas Gillespie furnished string
music and Miss Grace Scruggs of
Cliff side gave a reading. Many
novelty contests were held.
See Re-Organization
Of N. C. Government
RALKIGH, Feb. » —Reorganisa
tion of the state government where
nsosessTT to prevent duplication
and to provide economy and effi
ciency in operation waa provided un
dsr a Joint revolution passed to
night by the house calling for the
appointment of a Joint eooimtttee
to make investigations and recom
mendations as to dhangea.
BUTTLE’3
er-tn-latr, Will Hawkins, who Is In
bed with a broken hip, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hicks and
Baotag cmaDltod aa aaaevtctx ef the
itoto of JKaSg Shflhest. hyet. tMt
haling eta tell
eelete to sweat same
yatajrSs.s
M la let if reaoT*ry.
an
Indebted to the aetata will
■On Immediate aatttement.
Thla January ISth. )Nt
yrra VgSLgR. Suaeutrt! af the
Batata ef raaer Fhifkick, doatnaad
Kennedy, A tty. St Jm Me
State ef nrWi Carolina,
Coanty of Olereland
In the Suparlor Court
Vernon Randall, ftoUettft
to.
Oottoa Sruoa Man Sail. Defendant.
Ika defendant, Oartla Bruaa Randall.
wtU Ufca notlca that an aaUon enUtteS
aa above haa bean Mnmteeaf la tha
Bu earl or court of Cleveland county, North
Carolina, for tha puryoao of obtaining an
abeoluta divorce. baaed upon rtatutory
(round!, and that tha eald defendant will
further taka notice that aha la required
to appear at the of flea of the clerk of
the Superior court of Clovoland county
In Shelby, North Carolina, and within
thirty 130) day# after tha aerates of thla
summon! by publication, end a newer or
demur to the comp)alnt In eald action,
or the plaintiff Wilt apply to the court
‘fbr tha relief demanded tn cold com
plaint.
Thla the tlat day of January. t*3S.
A. M. HAMRICK. Clark of the Su
perior Court for Cloreland Coun
ty. N. C. « Jan lie
KALB or *UL BSYATB
Detault having bMn mad* in tha pay
ment ol tha indebtedness secured by
those taro daada of truat. datad April 13,
1132, executed by J. 8. Harrla and Vila.
Mary 1.' Harrie. to D. Z. Newton, trus
taa. aald daada of trust being ot racord In
tha registry of Cleveland county, N. C.
in book 177 at pagaa lit and 111, I will
at the request ot the holdtra ot tha In
dabtadnaaa secured thereby, and under
and by virtue of tha power of sale con
tained In said daada of truat, and for tha
purpose of discharging the Indebtedness
secured by tha said daada ot truat. pro
ceed to sell to tha highest bidder for cash
at the court house door in Shelby. N. C.
at 11 o'clock M.. on
MMday. February IS. 1»SS.
tha following described real acute:
Lying In No. t township, Cleealand
county. N. C. and being a north and
eastern portion of that tract of land con
veyed to J. 8. Harrla and wife, Mary B.
Harris, by dead of record in tha registry
of Cleveland county. N. C.. in book LLL
at page 16S, and being described as fait
lows: Beginning at a atone In senior of
Kama Creek in Una of Bltjab Bowen's,
where old road crossed the creek, and
runs thanes north 11 west « poles to a
stone: thence north 37 west 1« poles to
a red oak: thence north • east 43 poles
to a stake; thence with Elijah Bowen's
line, south 17 seat 31 poles to a stake;
south IS cast 13 .poles to a stake; south
14 asst 77V, poles to a pins stump: thanes
south 11 west 44 poles to a stake: thanes
31 east M poles to a stake, thanes north
M east 34 poles to a stake; thence 8. M
east SO poles to a hickory: thence south
71 west 14 poles to a stake: thence south
7 east II poles to a stake: thence south
41 west - poles to the center of Harri*
'’reek: thence with the center of Harr
Creek as it meanders to the place ot be
einning. containing 13 sores, more or
less.
This property Is sold subject to any
and all prior encumbrances existjnc
against said lands. w *
I This the 22nd day of January. 1133
4t Jan 13e D. 1 NBWTCMt Trustee. I
COHEN’S
FIFTH and GREATEST
ANNIVERSARY SALE
Starts Thursday, Feb. 7th
8:30 A. M. SHARP!
There’s Been Hurry... There’s Been Bustle... There’s Been Planning ... Stocks Have Been Checked Over
... Special Merchandise Has Been Purchased At New Low Prices... And Now Cohen’s Is Ready To Offer
You One Of The Biggest And One Of The Most Important Sales Events In Their History. You will Find
Every Department Literally Loaded With Bargains Which You Won’t Want To Miss. Read Them All—
And Then Attend Shelby’s Biggest Sale Event In Years. COME TO SAVE!
The Season’s Smash Hit!
Our Entire Stock Of High Quality
SILKS
' Values to $2.00 Yard
Including Stehli’s, Mallinson’s, Lyon & Corticelli
Silks ... stripes, plaids and all the new novelties.
2 yards $1.00
SPECIAL
THURSDAY 9 A. M.
CLEARANCE ALL-SILK DRESS REMNANTS
39c
I Cohen •'Word Is Hi* Bond This Statement Is Superfluous To The Thousands Of Our Many Customers
And Friends^ WhoTrade Here Year In And Year Out! We Want This Message To Go To You Whom We
H^jjH^j^J^dth^Pleasur^o^Serving. Ask you neighbor who is among our many satisfied customers.
COTTON REMNANTS
Goods Sold As High As 29c Yard
9«
TjSneJohnBTsteUon™
HATS
$2.87
"""^"^OODQUALIT^^™1™
BLEACHED BED SHEETS
.Standard Size
47c
SILK HOSE
Chiffon and Service Weights
47c
JSglfiK£ D&ES
*1-°°
ISTbbs'1
^STints
P R Va9l Colors
'“***"* La
i*7c y*
TZggS^
‘-g; yd. __
— ^uk'1 J^Sto^SS
gggsSSS&s
8* ^5.“ «*«>• _ _,
~ &O.S*7
Men’s 2.20 Weight Triple Stitched
— OVERALLS —
Made By Blue Buckle
77C
PURE DYE
LADIES' SILK SLIPS
$1.50 Value
47c
LADIES’ FAST COLOR
WASH DRESSES
Sizes 14 to 44
47c
STEP OUT IN A NEW
SPRING DRESS
Personal selections by Mrs. Cohen.
Styles you’ll rave about—
$1.87
A gorgeous array of Spring styles that
you simply can’t resist. Everyone a beauty
$4.87
iS33r"-SW
__
sSlNGS/,V-rAT NEvT
SSter-*-* L!f°^
~«*A3£{Sfc
- 911.87
'" 3wialLUKUt SWTS—
»*m t. % p,«"‘j- »f M«?suoi‘;*‘)r»«ii
»14.«7
GOOD HEAVY OUTINGS
Solid Colors and Plenty of White
9c
GOOD SPOOL THREAD
Made B* Lily Mill
2 lor 5c
MEN’S FAST COLOR
BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS
Slightly Soiled
07c .
NEW SPRING FOOTWEAR
Not just a “clearance of shoes,” but a real
Sale of the finest Spring Styling and Qual
ity. Widths AAAA to EEE.
$2.87
This Sale includes all choice Spring Styles.
Take advantage of these savings ... sure!
Sizes 34 to 10.
Krtata and Solid'
broadcloths
- 9c
SWAGGER SUITS
*S-*7
StylS'JreV^d Jf*"ufactu,W8’ Samples
that will be^art tM-COnS€rVative ones • •
entire stock will hih|,S *"<* next- Our
v«rsary 3?J„i b* i"c “*? <■ thfa Anri
duction. * • •. at this sweeping re
""’'svTJS'gER iblTS
s«ircM®TorlMree?n8nlt" th- ** **1 »®?r
swyr - snwsfta
*14.87
Y°u TON’T BE A HIGIWOWERED HNANCIER OR A COLLEGE GRADUATE TO
■ Wh?TuCOHEN S ,ARE ABLE TO SELL FOR LESS. HERE IS THE REASONt
fnHnrrn^r.Mn,,,C°,.|he tep*lrt™*nl *tore 30 percent of their .ale. to do hu.ine«. Being..mall,
overhead that ^u.t'.hmifV.?? h}*l;-“I»"e<J e«cutive., and doing all our own work, we naturally have an
rhcad thai * just about half what it costs the fancy stores to do business. This is why vou can always do
^;ryou .t .n Jm«“OC,*te<1 With U* *re *U loC*1 “ home, whom if r^*? to
COHEN’S
FIFTH AND GREATEST ANNIVERSARY SALE