Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / April 3, 1935, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Cleveland Star SHELBY, N. C. , MONDAY - WEDNESDAY — FRIDAY THE STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC Ull WEATHERS S. ERNEST HOST . CAMERON SHIPP . L. E. DAIL.. MRS. RKNN DRUM .. President end Editor Secretary and Foreman . New* editor ... Advertising Manager -Social Editor By By Mall, per year SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Carrier, per year fS.M nag Entered as second class matter January 1, 1905, at the past- I office at Shelby, North Carolins, under the Act of Congress, March >. 1897. | We wish to call your attention to the fact that It Is and hta been our custom to charge five cents per line for resolutions of I respect, cards of thanks and obituary notices, after one death notice | hai been published. This will be strictly adhered to. - j ii " WEDNESD’Y, APRIL 3, 1935 ~ I - Johnson, Long and Coughlin, are still taking the air. ! WeU, it’s about time we gave it to 'em. • The most vigorous objector to revealing income tax returns is a feller we know who “forgot” to tell hia wife of the last three pay raises. : More and more college athletes are getting Into legislatures and into congress—marathon runners, we’fl susjpect, they being so long-winded. ' Taking all the joy out of life: just as the first real i spring days arrive fresh and balmy, the old meanies an- . I nounce further rises in the price of coal. John A. McRae, first candidate for Governor evi rtenflr believes that the early bird catches the worm. I Or has Col. Leroy Kirkpatrick, also of Mecklenburg been i rubbing for four years? ___ The Russian government is sending barbers into the sticks and steppes to remove the huge beards of the j peasantry. Now more countries will follow the United States in recognizing Russia. STARTING UP THE LORAY Indications are that the big Loray mill, one of the largest textile plants in the South will resume operations shortly, the plant having been sold to the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. Business conditions and labor troubles brought on financial distress and loss of jobs to 3,000 workers. The absence of this pay-roll in the Gastonia area has caused an economic loss not only to the employees and owners but to merchants, farmers and professional men. The Loray village has presented a distressing site as one drives through and sees no evidence of activity. Several store rooms are vacant, the 600 tenant houses are badly in need of repair and the absence of hum ming spindles casts a gloom over the village. It is cause for rejoicing that Loray will resume operations at an early date. DUST STORMS We should be grateful and thankful for our climate and the absence of disasters when we compare North Carolina with the mid-west. There recently appeared in t he papers, a picture of a dust storm in Kansas, showing black clouds of sand carried by heavy winds. The death toll was heavy and in addition, the top-soil of the strick en area was literally moved to another section. A. F. Turner of the Kansas State College gives some figures to show the immensity of the dust storms when he says that if a 6 mile line of 1$ ton trucks could be put to work hauling each 10 loads of soil daily, it would take them a year to haul back to Western Kansas the dirty that was blown over to the eastern half of the state. Altogether, he says, it would be 46.600,000 truck loads to be moved. IT’S THE SPIRIT. NOT THE DATE A resolution to strike from the state flag the date of May 20, 1775 and no longer to celebrate that date as the day of the signing of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence was introduced in the house recently by Representative R. T. Pickens of Guilford. Properly enough, his resolution was tabled, but good Meeklen burgers were horrified. Mr. Pickens’ bill wasn’t, though, quite so historical ly sacrilegious as to demand the utter abandonment of Mecklenburg’s patriotic celebration. He suggested that the date of May 31, which he says is historically accur ate, be substituted. Historically, he may be right, for all we know. Archibald Henderson and other well-read gentry have cast some doubts before this on the date of that declar ation. But let it stand at May 20. We might just as leave change the date of celebrat ing the American Declaration of Independence, for the declaration was not signed on July 4—Believe It or Not. The Continental Congress, meeting in Philadelphia, ratified the resolution on July 3. rt was signed in round robin fashion throughout the following summer by dele gates who affixed their signatures whenever they could overcome the hardships of travel and get to Philadelphia. The signatures were not complete until at least a year later. But what matters? The main thing is to have a date, celebrating not a definite act, but a great spirit. We might as well abandon the date of December 25 be cause, as the seminaries well know, it is a far from ac curate guess at an exact date. May 20 means something to North Carolina, and th« persons who would change it for the sake of * frw r4;<Vs h:sUiweai-*Cin;«wy ara bookkeeper , not hii'.onan:-. BIG FIGURES IN THE NEWS Staggering and bewildering are the figures we read daily in the newspapers. Here’s a partial summary from yesterday’s issue: The $4,800,000 work relief bill has been sent back to the Senate. Uncle Sam claims that Andrew Mellon, former cabi net member owes a tax and assessment of $3,089,000 but the banker contends he paid the government $139,000 too much. Federal Housing Administration announces that modernization loans have reached a total of $49,435,000. Salaries of government employees were raised on April 1st to pre-depression salaries, adding $65,000,000 to the payroll. The civil service commission announces that the I number of workers in federal executive departments is | 680,000, the largest since the war period. Lieut. Gov. A. H. Graham says the $64,000,000 ap- j j propriations bill passed by the N. C. House of Represen tatives last week, will go to the Senate for action this week. Men who are charged with robbing a South Caro I lina bank of $114,000, causing it to close its doors, go on trial this week. Southern railway is to spend $1,200,000 on air conditioning its pullman cars for the comfort of its passengers. Railway employees get a boost in pay of $80,000, 000 annually, while Jones who pays the freight will face ah increase in rates of $85,000,000 a year. From the time George Washington was president to i the first term of Woodrow Wilson, the American gov ernment spent $24,521,845,000. From the first budget of F. D. Roosevelt to his last budget, a period of three years, this same government of ours spent $24,206,533, 000. i I On and on the story of money goes, but money is I j not all. Men also figure in the headlines. Hitler calls eight millions to the colors, Italy’s military class of 1914—250,000 strong—is called to the colors to begin compulsory military training. Money and men, great sums, great hordes, so vast that they stagger the imagination. We wonder what will be the outcome. Here we live in a comparatively I small community, limited in money and men, but the na tional and world-wide movements involve us whether we j like it or not. I Nobody’ Business By GEE McGEK I FLAT ROCK HAS BEEN FLEECED A slight-of-hand artist who was allao a vantrillikist spent 3 nights and 3 days in flat rock last week to tha sorrow of all concerned. He pulled aeweral white rabbits out of holsum moore's hat. and the finger ring which he made disappear by magic that belonged to miss Jennie reeve smith is not the one he re turned to her after the shoe’, but g bogus one. by the mere touch of a pen, he got 4$ out of the drug stoar with an elastic check which sprung from the bank in 3 days with no funds rote on it. allso no account. Dr. green alreddy knew that it was "no account” when it come back, the boarding-house is trying to get in tetch with him for his board, as his trunk had nothing in same this morning but a few brick bats. he could throw his voice acrost the room and up-stairs. He made like he was talking to someboddy who had dlde in flat rock about 10 yr. ago. but whoever was in ca-hoot with him evverdently give him the wrong name of the dies eased, as John botts is still livving, and it was Joe botts who dide and was communicating with him by the spirrlt medium. John wassen't pressent. he charged clS for folic* to get inside to his show and he promised the p. t. a. of the schoIl 50 percent of same, but he left town that night and our poleesman says he went north on a buss with proceeds and everthlng else, the voice he throw ed up-stairs was Judd Clark who was hkl up there In a closet for c35 to make like theh said voice was ac tually throwed ansoforth. he done a large number of tricks that yore corry spondent. mr. mike Clark, rfd. would of benn glad to of done free of charge if he had of known that the flat rock publlck desired to get fleeced out of about IS#, this is the door reseats, ac cording to a feller the p. t. a. had cheeking up on the artist, the paj per-nees clothes and arabian scarfs he wore belonged to a member of the owl club of flat rock and were only loent to him. he is about « ft. tall, brown eyes, black britches, blue coat, tan shoes,; big ears, bent nose, chaws toback er, smokes, cusses, drinks, gambles, and walks with ha limp in his left leg. a reward Is being offered for his raest and conviction, anny in formation should be rote or foam ed to the poleesman at 33-j. His remains will be welcome back ini flat rock to meet about Id, viola tions of the state and county sta ynrcs trull' mike Clark. rM. corry spondaat. tutes. I MEETING OF THE FLAT ROCKI GARDEN CLUB deer mr. cdditor: — the flower carding club met at the ressldence of the late John pohn son last friday night and it was open to the publlck and everbodd.v was invited to be on hands to hear the new plans which have benn set on foot by yore corry spondent, mr. mike Clark, rfd. he made a nne talk on ‘ how to beautify flat rock." he proposed to have all of the popperlation lo commence at once and plant flow ers oi' the sides of the streets, roads, ditches, gullies, sidewalks an srlurth. he appointed two commit tees with mrs. holsum moore and mrs. art square at their headr it Is to be hoped that Johnny quills will be planted on the edges of the highways and by-ways, and that, sunflowers will over-hang ever sidewalk In town and that geran iums and cawly flowers will be set out around the public well on main street with benches placed betwixt each plot to rest on ever now and then enduring the summer. mrs. square suggested that two lips be planted on all of the walk ways leading from the homes of our citisons to the barn and corn-cribs and other out-houses, allso to the streets ansoforth. mrs. holsum moore spoke of sowing fusher-beds and allso fems and ellyfant ears in big lard tubs, they will be set out in front of the citty hall ai)d jail. the meeting will no doubt inspire everboddy to try to beutify their surroundings, if they have anny and makes them strive for higher aims ansoforth. some shade trees will allso be set out around the place where the loafers pitch hoes shoes and they might allao transplant some weeping willows to the rehob er church yard. a right smart of pride is being took in the beutifying move, and morning glories will be strung in front of nearly ever pl-lzza in our town. mrs. perry winkle will send back home in ceda lane for some shrubs she forgot to fetch with her a hen she moved from the house he had rented down there hurrah for |everthing beutiful. yores trulie, mike Clark, rfd, corry spondent. CROPS IN GOLDEN VALLEY DAMAGED BY HAILSTORM i FOREST CITY. March 2#.—Re j ports reaching here from the Gold en Valley section indicate much | damage to the small grain and fruit crops as a result of a severe hail storm which swept over the section Moadaj afternoon I Everyday Living BY Or. Joseph Fart Newton DO YOU AGREE? ! Are you afraid to find a lie In | what you think to be true, or a (truth in what you think is a lie? , A battlefield atrewn with the 'remnants of men, and of animals, ■* and of machines designed to kill them, is also lit tered with the hopes, the ethics, and the ideals of a world gone mad. The world must be so remade that our high profes sions about God and the brother Dr. J. F. Newton hood of man will no longer be empty phrases, and it can be when science and senti ment join hands. If life, however unfair and hard it may be. produces bitterness and chronic complaint, then we have failed in the high art of living have failed in a way that makes all other failures small. What ever our losses, if we have lost courage and a certain sweet ness of spirit—if we have lost the power to accept ourselves when we cannot alter ourselves, then all other losses are trifling. If fierce indignation is our first reaction to injustice and wrong, we have only to wait to see the flash of a torch designed to list a great er flame within us than anger. ! Satire is too easy; and the weak i point in it is that it deals with the weakness of an opponent, not with his strength. The Joy of debate is in seeking for the hidden fallacy, not for the obvious one. Failure falls to the lot of most men; but there is a subtle quality i in failure, as there is in success. Better to fail in an attempt to climb Mont Blanc then in an attempt to mount a sand-hill. 'Oh. God,” prayed Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch, ‘keep me from gettin’ sour.” But there is another iprayer sometimes just as necessary: [•'Oh, God, keep me from being too sweet.” Sooner or later we learn, if we are really wise, that the only safe way to hide our faults is to lose them. ‘ I have often seen a team cheer jed to victory." said a famous foot • ball coach; "but I have never seen a team jeered to victory." W arlick-Belwood Club Meets April 5 (Special to The Star.) The Warllck-Belwood club will meet for its regular monthly meet ing April 5 at the Belwood school building. The subject for the afternoon will be refinishing old furniture and upholstering demonstrated by Miss MacOregor, home agent. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the es (ate of W. George Spake, deceased of Cleveland county. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to pesent them to me properly proven on or before the 33rd day of March, 1131 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery thereof. All persons owing the said estate will please make immediate settlement to the undersigned. This J3rd day of Mrreh. 1»3J. ANDREW SPAKE. R-l, Shelby. Ex ecutor Of Estate of W. George It Mar 37p TRUSTEES SALE By virtu* of the power of *alt contain ed in a deed of truat executed to me at truate* on September M, 1933, tald deed of truet being recorded in book ltl of deed* of truet. pat* Jls. in the office of the refieter of deeda of Cleveland coun ty. H. C., and default having been made In the payment of the lndebtedneaa there by tecured, I, ea trustee, will tell for eaeh to the highest bidder at public auc tion at the court house door in the town of Shelby. N. C., on— Saturday, April IS, l»gg. at IS o'clock M., the following described real estate: Being in the city of Shelby. N. C . sit uated on the north tide of state highway No. JO. alto known at Bast Marion street, and on the west side of Water street, be ginning at an iron stake in the Oldney llna and runs thence with same north •7 Vs west SO feet io a stake, corner of W C. Lattlmore lot No. 4. thence with Lat tlmore's east line south JVs degrees west UJ.3 feat to a stake on edge of sidewalk, adjacent to state highway No. JO. thence with said highway north SO degrees east 00 feet to a stake on the edge of Water street, thence with Water street north J*r east 1JI.1 feet to a stake in the Old ney old line, thence north 07Vs degrees west with Oldney old line 10 feet to stake, the point of beginning, the same being the property deeded by J. c. Wood and wife to J. R. Robinson, by deed dated April JO, l»jp. the earn* being of record in the reglster’a office for Cleveland county, N. C.. in book J-T page 470, ref erence being hereby mad* to said deed and the record thereof for further Identi fication and deecription. The foregoing property will be sold subject to any unpaid taxes existing against same. This March ». lgjg. CLTDE R. Horr Trustee. 4t Mar 13e Cash FOR POULTRY The following prices are being paid for poultry: HEAVY HENS_16c Leghorn Hens_14c Stags. 14c Old Roosters_7c Tame Rabbits, Size 4 to 7 lb., Each ___ 35c EAGLE POULTRY CO. TELEPHONE 634-W Waldrop Announces Tent Meet Apr. 14 At Kings Mountains The Rev. H. E. Waldrop, pastor ot the West Oraham Mission Sun day school and Camp Creek Baptist church in tfo. 1 township has an nounced plans lor his first revival meeting this summer. It will be a tent meeting and will be held in Kings Mountain. Arrangements have already been made for a tent which will be erect ed across the railroad from the Southern depot at Kings Mountain and services will begin Sunday April 14 at 3:00 in the afternoon. The first service will begin with a num ber of special singers opening the worship. The meeting will continue through May 5 and will be held at 7:30 In the evening through the week and at 3:00 on Sunday. It will not Interfere with other church ser vices of the city. Rev. Mr. Waldrop will hold aer- j vices at Camp Creek on the second and fourth Sundays of the month. He wishes to thank all who have had a part in helping him buy his tent. COMMISSIONER'S SALK Pursuant to an order made by the cleric of the Superior court of Cleveland county, North Carolina, In a proceeding between T. W. Pearson, et a!., rs. Laura Crowder, et al., the undersigned commis sioner will, on the ltth day of May, ltu, at 3:00 o'clock P. M., at the court house door, in Shelby, N. C„ offer at public sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate: Beginning at a Chestnim oak In eld line, W. J. Down's corner, and running thence with hi; line south ft west M Doles to three Chestnut oaks; thence south 3$ west M poles, crossing a branch to a stake In the old line; thence south 73 east 7 poles to a maple. Jule MOyle't cor ner; thenc north V« east 36 ft poles, cross ing branch to a pine; thence south t7 east 36 poles to a stone in crow's line; thence with Crow's line north 16 east 14 3-S poles to post oak; thence north 70 eest 16 4-5 poles to a stone and pointers; thence north lift west 13 3-t poles to s Spanish oak: thence north 3ft west to a pine, old corner, to fifteen acre tract; thence north 6S west 7tft poles to a stone, old corner; thence with old line S. 85 W. 2ft poles to beginning corner, containing thirty I30> acres, mere or less. The same being all that Identical tract, conveyed by T. S. Gibbs and wife, A. L. Otbbs, to Joseph Pearson, by deed dated August 13th. 1636, and recorded In book MMM. at page 660, in the register’s of fice of Cleveland county. And reference Is hereby made to said deed of record for a more complete and accurate descrip tion and location of said land by mete3 and bounds. This the 11th day of March, 1636. HORACK KENNEDY, Commissioner. 4t Mar 13c TRUSTEE'S SALE By virtu* of the power of site con tained in three certain deed* of trust ex ecuted by Arthur Easter and wit*. Mamie Easter to me as trustee for the Bhelby Building and Loan association, said deeds of trust dated as follows: 1, March 14, 1939, recorded in book 197, page 103; 3. May I, 1919, recorded in book li'i, Bag* 301; I 3. February 17, 1934, recorded in book f 195. page 10; | All of said deeds of trust being of rec ord in the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland county, N. C. and default haring been mad* In the payment of the indebtedness thereby securd, I. as trus tee, will sell for cash to the highest bid der at public auction at the court house door in the town of Shelby, N. C., on Saturday, April M, 19M, at 11 o’clock M., the following described real estate: Situated In the northeastern portion of the town of Shelby. K. C„ and being a part of the land conveyed by John Byers end wife, to Will M. Roberts and O. W. Evans, by deed dated February 1], 1929, and the property conreyed by Will M. Roberts and wife, and G. W. Ivans and wife, to Arthur Easter, by deed dated Mach 7. 1929, and bounded as follows: Beginning at an Iron stake, corner of said John Byers’ lot on a new street, and running thence with said new street north 79 degrees 49 minutes east 91 feet to an iron stake, corner of said Byers lot conveyed to Roberts and Bvans; thence with the line of said lot, also Susie Wil son’s line south 9 degrees 19 minutes west IS feet to a stake, a new corner; thence In a line parallel with the first line and with said new street south 79 degrees 43 minutes west 91 feet to a stake In the Nolan line, also the Byers (now Roberts and Evans) line: thence with said line north 4 degrees 19 minutes east 199 feet to the beginning corner op ; i- south edge of said new street. The foregoing property will be sold subject to any unpaid taxes existing against same. This Mareh It, 1939. CLYDE R. HOST. Trustee. it Mar 19c FIRST” SUTTLE’S DRUG STORE — PHONE sn — ?) reatone |TIRES AND BATTERIES EASY PAYMENT PLAN Tillman's ANNOUNCING— The OPENING 0f Mauney Electric Repair Co. Shelby, N. C. Rear of Pendleton’s Speclallitaf in Re-buttdlnf Elec trical Meter*—Generston—Ar mature! and all kinds ef Electri cal Apparatus. PHONE lit LUTZ-AUSTELL Funeral Home 406 West Marion Street AMBULANCE PHONE 33 SUMMONS ST PUBLICATION North Carolina, Cleveland County In tko Superior Court. Myrtle Champion, Plaintiff n. Porter N. Champion, defendant. The abort named defendant will take notice that an action for dlroree on the aroundt of two yeera aeparatien baa bean eemmeneed In Ota Superior court of Cleveland county, North Carolina; and the aaid defendant will further take no tice that he l.t required to appear at the office ef the clerk of the Superior court of aald county In tha court houae in Shelby. North Carolina on the Jrd day of May. 1035, or within the time thereafter allowed by taw and anawer or demur to the complaint in aald action or tha plain tut will apply te the court for tha relief demanded In aald complaint. Thie April 1. 10M. A. M. HAMRICK. Clark ef Superler Court. Cleveland County, North Horace Kennedy. Atty. 4t Apr Se SUMMONS ST rrsuciT,,* N.rth Carolina CUt.ub4 c, m the Superior Court J. A. Plummer, Plaintiff v». OMne Anna Plummer. Dele**... !-5S!K-„“SU*Srs;2'.w feywars-jM that the U required to apJI,r*V“ »•*. IMa «f the clerk at the *<s. AaM county m the courthe^^.^»•' « the Stth Say ef A^u ,^ * ft*, tha time thereafter alleved kr anawer ar demur to the ecmel*!*?^ *•« •ettern a rthe elatnttrr a«i *151 * *4 ssi-ff «. asunarS'-ii 41 Mtf h< ■trace Kennedy, Atty. REPORT OP AFFILIATE OF A NATIONAL RANK Made in Compliance With the RegaireaMnts at the Banktnr Act «t Utt Report as of March 4th, IMS, of Shelby Loan and Mortem Cu poration, which, under the terms of the Rankin* Act of 1931, j* uf»,' ated with The First National Bank of Shelby, N. 0., Charter No. f-ii Rea. Dla. No. S Function or type of busineas. Corporation holds mortgagea, real aetata and stocks wtaa they are endeavoring to MquMate as rapidly aa posslbl* eomiiun with good Judgment. Manner In which a bore-named organise Won la affiliated with natlwii bank and degree of control: Officers and stockholders are officers in First Natlenel Mfx Shelby, N. C. Financial relations with bank: Stock of affiliated bank owned—2,300 shares preferred week Stock of other banks owned—None. Amount on deposit In affiliated bank, $3,308.83 Loans to affiliated bank—None. Borrowings from affiliated bank— $30,000.00 secured by D-T on farm land purchased from Pirn Hi tlonal Bank of Shelby, N. C. Other information necessary to disclose full relations with bank: Shelby Loan and Mortgage Corporation was organised ifur March 4th, IMS with the object of purchasing Preferred Stock a First National Bank of Shelby, N. O., and purchasing from thtn without recourse a note secured by D-T on the real estate emu by the bank and certain stocks owned by the oank, all conuiim undesirable assets for the bank. I, Forrest Eskridge, Treasurer of Shelby Loan and Mortgage Cor poration, do solemnly swear that the above statement ir true, te tat best of my knowledge and belief FORREST ESKRIDGE Treasurer. Swom to and subscribed before me this let day of April. 1935. S. B. WILSON, Notary Public. Reserve District Ki. I Charter Ns. «716 Report ot Condition of The First National Bank of Shelby in the state of North Carolina, at the elooe of badness on March 4,113V Assets Loans and discounts....t 1 ,134,741.*) United States Government obligations, direct andor fully guaranteed_- -------. 3i*,3H.(w Other bonds, stocks and securities... 164,179.13 Banking House, None, Furniture and fixtures . *,199.04 Real estate owned other than banking house. *M1»» Reserve with Federal Reserve bank .. 133,011:9 Cashin vault and balances with other banks. 494,0111! Outside checks and other cash Items... 5,03092 Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer and du e from U. S. treasurer.......-. la.uOC .u Other assets..... TOTAL ASSETS.-.»2,149,322.19 Liabilities Demand deposits, except United States government deposits, public funds, and deposits of other banks... 0*5,41112 Time deposits, except postal savings, public funds and de posits of other banks.... ..... .....- 60g,700.f< Public funds of states, counties, school districts, or other subdivisions or municipalities... 111,31511 Deposits of other banks, including certified and cashiers checks outstanding. Al.Ml.5i Total of items 19 to 19: (a) Secured by pledge of loans and | or in vestments .... ..— ..»n«,3i5.il <b> Not secured by pledge of loans and | or investments...1,685,998.30 ♦500.000.WI (.c) TOTAL DEPOSITS.$1,114,914.11 Circulating notes outstanding.. 250,000 i Interest, taxes, and other expenses accrued and unpaid. * °*3 ■’ Capital account: Class A preferred stock, 9600 shares, par $103. pershare, retireble at $100 per share. Clas3 B preferred stock, None. Common stk. 9300 shares, par $100 per share Surplus .960,000 00 Undivided profits—net.. ... .. ..98,966.96 Reserves for contingencies .. 5.000.00 Preferred stock retirement fund.05000 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT. 7S1,016JS TOTAL LIABILITIES.*3.84*.323') ..MEMORANDUM: Leans and Investments pledged te seesre tttbiltlo United States government obligations direct andor fully guaranteed. 338.326.oJ Other bonds, stocky, and securities.... 100,670.® TOTAL PLEDGED (excluding rediscounts) . 438,995.* Pledged: (a) Against circulating notes outstanding. 250.000.tr* (c) Against public funds of states, counties, school district', or other subdivisions or municipslities___ 186.995.'* (i) TOTAL PLEDGED... 438,993® State of North Carolina. County of Clevaland, ss: I, Forrest Eskridge, Cashier of the above-named bar.k, do ' swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowled** belief. FORREST ESKRIDGE, Cashier Correct—Attest; GEORGE BLANTON LBB B. WEATHTT .r C. S. MULL , Directors Sworn to and subscribed before me tihs 1st day of Apn 1955 8. B. WILSON. Notary PuK'i' WE PAY 6% INTEREST ON TIME CERTIFICATE Compounded Quarterly. Issued In Amounts $100.00 and Up. Can be converted into cash on -SO-davs' nolie* M. & J. FINANCE CORPORATION TOTAL ASSETS OVER $350,000.00 tVEST WARREN ST. — SHE LB' 'v
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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April 3, 1935, edition 1
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