Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / April 17, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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Prophesies War In _ Poor-Rich Taxation ^ April 17—Attorney OteMnl A. A. P. Ssawell. speaking to th« Raleigh Rotary club yester day, warned of a "taxation war be tween the rich and the poor lr North Crrolina that may be averted only by eliminating injustices In -hc present system of tax levying." Referring to proposed constitu tional amendments to alter the tnx levylng power of the state, Seawell declared, “The present system is ■hot through with injustice. He said that whereas the poor people of the state were once proud of the wealth and prominence oi the rich, a "trx antagonism," mani fested in the tendency to (throw taxes off one person and onto an other, has appeared in recent ses sions of the general assembly. Seawell discusced the proposed constitutional amendments and re viewed the history of constitutional government In the nation and the separate states. NOTICE OF SALE Or LAND K Under and by virtue of the authority conferred by deed of trust executed by H. C. Ponder and wife, Kathleen Ponder dated the t«l day of April, 1938. and re corded In boob ISO. page 181. In the of fice of the register of deeds for Cleve land county, .V- A. Bryent. substituted trustee, will, at twelve o'clock noon on ^seria], May 14th. IflSS at the court house door of Cleveland county.' N. C.. in Shelby, sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder, the following lind, - A certain lot or parcel of land lying tn or near the town of Sheby, North Car olina, and Beginning at a stake on the east aide of Second street, northwest corner of lot No. 84, and runt north 84',4 east 150 feet to a (take tn Beam’s line; thence with his line .north 5U west 100 feet to a stake: thence south Mtt west 150 feet to a stake on east side of Second street, thence smith 5'x east 100 feet to the be ginning. Being lots Nos. 90, 91. 93 and 93 as ■hown by plat recorded In book of plats No. 1 at page S3 In the office of register of deeda of. Cleveland county. North Car olina, reference to which plats Is hereby made far further Identification and de scription of said lota. This sate la made on account of default tn payment of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, and Is subject to all taxes and assessments agalnstmssld property whether now due or to become due. A five per oent (8) cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder at the sale Thti the 8th day of April. 1938. V. B. BRYANT, Substituted Trustee 1308 4t Apr 10c - CORSAGES - Wonderful Selection of Flowers. Made to Match Her Easter Outfit. - Gilliatt Florist - Pass In Review Notes And News From Here And There About Cleveland County l’eople You Know N. C. CO MATE FOR ME,” write! Capt. Bussey B. Laltimore, borr and reared on N. LaFnyette street ohelby; now an officer In the 80th Field Artillery stationed at Cedai Rapids, Iowa. Capt. Lattlmore tt ,ui>-uLs.rlct commander for the Eastern district of Iowa CCC, hav ing 12 camps scattered from the Minnesota to the Missouri line in Eastern Iowa. He covers a territory .n a government car and this win ter has been a severe one for travel "Some of my camps were snow bound for ten days at a time and up on the Minnesota line the snow on the side of the road was heapec way up to the cross arms on the telephone poles where the snow plows had thrown It off the road I was in the ditch many times bul no serious damage as the snow wouldn’t let you go over very far. JOHN TETER BEAM who set tled on Buffalo where Prospect church Is now located and the Beam reunions arc held annually would be surprised to find his de scendants engaged in such a va riety of vocations and belonging tc different denominations. C. C. Beam manager of the Presbyterian hos pital in Charlotte was a Presbyter ian minister at one time. He is f native of Rutherford county and s descendant of John Teter Beam looks somewhat like Attorney Speight B' am and Is devoted tc Rutherford and Cleveland coun ties. He Is also an admirer of Clyde Hoey and invited him to deliver the commencement address before the graduating class of nurses this spring. CHARLOTTE high school glrli have a fad of crocheting. Alont with their school books, they carry a bag with crochet cotton anc needles which they ply on street cars and at recess . . . Yes and they patronize the beauty shops . . . Rouged lips and cheeks, wave< and curled hair leads one to be Ueve that beauty and hair dressint parlors have nothing to fear in the future . . . They will be as numer ous as grocery stores in anothei generation and Just as “essential.' The spirit of youth demands them A ROOSTER which was droopj with rheumatism and a woman or relief, who always complained o her ailments, were greatly beneflt ted by a certain medicine discard ed by Troy McKinney, county ac countnnt. The woman who con stantly hangs around the cour house and listens In on radio when ever she can get a free ear-full, hat WE PAY 6% INTEREST ON TIME CERTIFICATE Compounded Quarterly. Issued In Amounts of $100.00 and lip. Can be converted into cash on 30-days* notice. M. & J. FINANCE CORPORATION TOTAL ASSETS OVER $350,000.00 WEST WARREN ST. — SHELBY, N. C. Eatter Decoration* adorn all Moliingtworth Package* at no added cost. *$nqAufcAt/fak unusual/candies t— FREE DELIVERY — MAIL SERVICE Suttle’s Drug Store PHONE 370 "V- w- ** x- 'iW an Idea that a medicine widely ad vertised over radio would suit her ailments. Troy gave her a box. She gained 15 pounds, had an appetite that, calls tor more than her usual food allotment. Her droopy rheuma tic rooster, giv. n up to die, was dcsed a few times and now she de clares he flics over every fence in the neighborhood. — | HERE AND THERE: Glass cas kets are now being offered In the undertaking line . . .A factory sales man was recently displaying a sam ple to local undertakers .... On the Kings Mountaln-Shdby road, a potter Is setting up a potter's wheel and kiln, making crocks. Jugs, etc. An ancient art being re vived right In the heart of modern j civilization .... Renn Drum back home from Washington, all filled up with politics, but says we folks down here get a clearer picture of how the New Deal Is working than can be gotten right in the capital maelstrom . . . Press reports in pa pers we read give a dally summary, ! while Washington papers have nine editions daily. PING PONG is spreading. Since we last reported on this fast and Interesting game, the Harry Coh ens have bought ’em a table Chink Wood has revived a talent develop ed on the swaying table aboard a trans-Atlantic steamer, Woodie Wall has shown he can hit ’em fast and furious, Mrs. Dick Brabble has bought a table for the hotel, and a half dozen others whose names escape this forgetful department have been discovered as excellent ; players. Cecil Gllllatt Is even con l sidering setting up a playroom In the rear of the flower shop—as If he hadn’t enough to do as It Is. THE SHELBY HIGH Junior class has been selling candy, presented a 1 stunt night, and worked with other projects during the year In order to ; have sufficient funds for the an , nual banquet. The class made ar rangement with the high school parent teacher association to pay ■ the association 50c per plate or $100 for furnishing the food for the banquet. It has been the custom in past years for the class to make similar arrangements with any group who would accept the agree . ment. Several church circles have furnished the food In the past years. The P. T. A this year will turn all Its profit back to the ; school In order to pay for the set . of Junior Encyclopedia Brltnnnlca, I which it. bought for the library and for which the P. T. A of the high school has •promised to pay. Surprise Dinner Given Flint Hill Resident Sunday (Special to The Start FLINT HILL, April 16.—Mr, and Mrs. Hubert Blanton and Austin Anthony spent a while with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Martin Sunday after noon. Miss Margaret Hamrick of Poplar Springs spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. G G. Ledbetter. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Weaver spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Roland Holland of Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. Dock Blanton and family end Miss Helen Falls of Kings Mountain spent Sat urday with Mr. and Mrs. June Pearson. Mrs. A M. Martin Is on the sick list. The Rev. C. R. Padgett was the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. 6. G. Ledbetter. Mr. and Mrs. Buford Hopper and Mrs Defero Webb of Sharon com munity spent the week-end at Mr. and Mrs. June Perrson's. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Spain of Pop lar Springs spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Harrtll. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bridges and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bridges spent Sunday wtht Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McSwatn and Mr. and Mrs. Winifred McSwain of Pleasant Ridge. Mrs. L. N. Harrill spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Harrill of Poplar Springs. Little Edith Pearson Is still im proving. Henry Pearson has returned from the hospital. He Is improving. Walker Sailors spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bryant. Mrs. Dave Scruggs. Hasom Scruggs and Mr. and Mrs. June Lovelace spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lovelace of Canton. Mrs. G. G. Pearson is slowly Im proving. Mrs. Jess Jolley was given a sur prise birthday dinner Sunday. LINCOLNTON BOY HEADS COLLEGE STUDENT MODY HIGH POINT. April 17.—D Her mit Cloniger of Llncolnton. junior at High Point college, yesterday was elected president of the stud ent body at that instttulon. He suc ceeds Wilbur Hutchins of High Point. I Allen Austin, High Point, was elected vice president, and Mies Edith Crowder, High Point, was chosen secretary. Members of the students council will be elected to morrow. N. C. May Have First Governmental Laboratory North Carolina soon may be able to claim the first governmental laboratory of any state in the Union. The proposed building is pictured ierevvith. It would be thp permanent home of the Institute of Government. And it would serve as a governmental laboratory and clearing house of information for North Carolina officials, citizens, and students alike. 1 he plan was announced today by Albert Coates, Director of the Institute, which is comprise1.' of upwards of 50 groups of officials, citizens,and students of government, and which has a staff of six full-time men now at work in the field. “A group of North Carolina building supply men,” Mr. Coates said, “have agreed to donate the materials, provided officials and citizens show the same faith in their program. That is, provided they join in sufficient numbers, in amounts of their choosing to pro.ide the labor and guarantee the continuation of the program. The Institute accordingly is making its first state-wide drive for members April 8-27. On the outcome hinges North Carolina's chances of becoming the first state to have its own governmental laboratory. Land Bank Interest Rate Is Reduced Julian H. Scarborough, president of the Federal Land Bank of Col umbia and general agent of the Farm Credit Administration of Col umbla, announces that effective Ap rll 10, the interest rate on new loans made through national farn loan associations had been reducec to 4 1-4 per cent and on loans mad: directly by the bank to 4 3-4 pci cent. This is the second Interest re ductlon made by the bank ret illy the interest rate on new loan: [ I through national farm loan asso ciations having hnn reduced from I f> to 4 1-2 per cent on April 1, Mr. I Scarborough pointed out. The in lowest. he said, at which Federal | land banks have ever made loans 'during the 18 years of their hls I tory. The cause of the Trojan war was | that Paris, son of the king of Troy. | carried off Helen, wife of the king of Sparta. The other Greek chiefs I took part in the expedition against I Troy to avenge the wrong. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina, Cleveland County In the Superior Court J. A. Plummer, Plaintiff vs. George Anna Plummer, Defendant The above named defendant will take notice that an action for divorce on the grounds of two years separation has been instituted in the Superior court ot Cleve land county, North Carolina, and the said defendant will further lake nolle that she is required to appear at the of ficr of the clerk of the Superior court of said county in the courthouse in Shelby on the 30th day of April. 1935. or within the time thereafter allowed by law. and answer or demur to the complaint in said action o rthe plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded In said complaint. This March 2fith, 1935. A. M. HAMRICK, Clerk of Superior Court. Horace Kennedy, Att.y. 4t Mar 27c Gardner To Speak At Kannapolis Finals KANNAPOLIS, April 17.—'The : nigh school building which will be completed here within the next five or six weeks will be re-dedicated to J. W. Cannon, founder of Cannon Mills and Kannapolis, in a cere mony to be held on Monday, May i 20. it was announced toda- ~ BUIIOCK, School «,penw^; O Max Garaner. 0i sh. h mer governor 0f Norttf cl' will make the dedicatory^ in the auditorium of thc, , Mdrf lure, which Lv on lhp ^ ■ original Cannon high 1 ,l1' stroyed by fire over a yea'r ^0 fl' Trv Star Want Ad* ine iop-^peea is HERE /if? OIL RANG 'with the ! Cookinq Speed of City Gas THEY said it couldn’t be done—but here it is! Boss engineering has produced a marvelous new-typt burner that gives you the quick, intense heat of gas Cuts cooking time almost in half. Saves fuel. Fully en closed construction adds to beauty and cleanliness. New enamel finishes; pleasing soft colors. More than 3 mil lion Boss ovens and ranges in use. A sue for every family. Come in—see the kind of oil range you’ve al ways wanted but never before could get. CTFRCHIA TOP SPEED DILRAMEES pgpgp ! i ESSO MARKETERS No WonclerTliev Keep Coming Back You see the same faces at Esso dealers and stations time and time again. For, once motor ists start trading at the Esso sign, they have a way of repeatedly coming back. As soon as they begin using Aerotype Esso or Essolcne they can’t help noticing how much longer it is between fillings .. how much more life and power their cars seem to have than with other fuels they’ve tried. And with Essolube in the crankcase . . they find that their motors achieve a new' high for smooth, trouble-free operation. 1 hey’re also quick to appreciate the atten tion and service they get. It's gratifying to start out with a clean windshield ami bright lamps . . a well-filled radiator . am1 properly inflated tires. And the attendants at Esso dealers and stations see to it that you always do. Start stopping at the Esso sign lor fuel and oil. . as well as tires, batteries and accessor ies . , and notice how quickly you. too. torrn the habit. . a habit it certainly pays to culti vate if you want to enjoy “Happy Motoring. T1IE SIGN OF 'Uoppif ffl&totlflCj! You never have to travel far to find a familiar Esso sign It'* displayed by JO,000 dealers and stations from Mams to Louisiana. Identifying the products and services of the world’s leading petroleum organization, the Esso sign is a symbol of satisfaction wherever you find it. RECOMMENDED FOR Uappij /flotoilfUj! ..Aerotype ESSO-cndorsed by orerl.m**' users as the outstanding premium fuel. . ESSOEENE-guarantees smoother performance tba” other regular.price gasoline.. ESSOLUBE-the premium quality oil at regular price AH *s ftres< katteries accessories-guaranteed by the uorlds leading petroleum organization. F** road maps and touring information., clean rest rooms., courteous attention . . efficient strike. » STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW J E R S E ^
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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April 17, 1935, edition 1
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