Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 30, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
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.Smoky Parkway •Gets $6,000,000 By F. D. R. Order WASHINGTON, Sept 30 President ,•/ Jtocseveit has signed an order t.rans Mernhg bank to the scenic parkway |rth Carolina toe suni of $0 - tftat had been diverted last. ; Ior relief purposes, according to Bfljtttor J W Bailey, who to attend. uOf the conference of tobacco ie ^gWMietitat'vee ' •Mm'or Bailey tossed the follow o tog atv.ement: '^TOn yesterday, at the mstam-e o( fjHt|)>iT|1 j Ickes, the President aereed tf-fS Mgrt, and did sign today, tor or , Qkl' transferring back to the scenic ip western North Carolina > temporarily diverted to re iJflNir. Thin is about * one thtrd of the sum that will lx- re tHiired. but the transfer tend* to1 -r'aonfinn all my information to the; " Wf«ct that tha park wav Will be con structed alone toe route agreed upon ‘. end heretofore made known to toe people of North Carolina—that to, the route by wav of Asheville from the Virginia line through the Blow- j - dmr Rock section. This ala* tends o' < blear np oertlan dlaquiting rumors. •_ ThMt rumora were not well founded, !! in toy judgement, I may *ay that » the President and Secretary leke* j hav* decided upon the North Car din* rout# and puhllely made known *l their decision, and 1 may also say * th*t w« have assurance from the * huraau at road* that it is moving 2 along these Unas in execution of K tha wishes ol the President, and Mr. 5 Mw 1 fchglueky Baer Lott Two Timet In Fight Sept W—Promoter Kite J«cobs revealed tonight that Mstlf Beer received only $180,000 for tils basting ha received. “Just before the Baer-Lewi* tneteh was made." Jacobs said. "I bought out Maxle's share of the tats from Basr and his manager. And! Hoffman, for $160.000. They did not wish to gamble on a per. carnage, ao X gave them a cash guarantee. t "As a result I received Beer's *181,114.09. I gambled on the propo sition end made more than 881,000 personally on the deal.” 1 • I,.*! I *» EXECUTRIX'S' NOTICE Wotlea It hereby ptven thit I hev* this Cty qualified m Rxteutrlx of tht l»tt s»m of Robert t Ryburn, deotsstd. and sll Btrtont htvtns eUlmt tgelnst said estate »r« htrtby notified to present thtm to ret emptriy proven -tor ptymsnt on or btiws F-rt-mbsr UUWM. or Oil* notice *111 U olscdtd In t*r of thtlr recovery ah par. ton,- indebted to s»td tittle *111 mtke im mediate paymsnt to tht undersigned Thu Btptttnbtr 1#. IMS. NNANirTAleON RVBURN. «X#-ulrl* at tht Will of Robtrt t. Ryburn. Deoeased. dt-Stpt-3.il ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Ksvin* qualified as tdministrttor of •M Mtie of Uoyd J. Cook, dtcttttd, Itis of Cltvtltnrt county, North Caroline. this It to aotUy all ptrsont htvlns eltlmi •ftInst tht tststt of Mid dtcttttd to wthlblt thtm to tht undersigned at Double *■ c. on or btfort th* 38th day ot July 1136, or thla notloa *111 ba plttdtd to bar ot thalr recovery All parsons indebted to eald astata will pitas* make immediate payment. This July it. 1835 ■ _ TQM MOORE. Administrator ot Lloyd J. -- «’ *»« RXXCTTOR S NOTICE *111 •vine qualified aa executor of thi of B. 8. McKinney. dtcssied. this ~ ” —- —• -V* , U! V tO.-OH, [(III I to notify all persons having etlms tgalni tba astata of aald dtoaated to prsttn Utam to tha undersigned at Shelby. N. C Rout# No. 4. on or before th* first dt' « September, 1836. or this notiea will bi bias dad In bar of thair recovery. All per aona Indebted to said aetata pittas maki tomedute payment Thla August 31. 1838 _ _ BRAXTON WALKER, ■toeutord* the *1U of e. a McKinney P- B. NEWTON, Attorney. 6t-Sept-3< AD5ONISTAT0R S NOTICE 2 ■•▼5a* (WjUflid u edmmutrator of JSf Dl H Crowder, deceased, a *. .^17 * VIUw uoi, UBvcaAtu toto of Cleveland County. North Caroline. •JfLJi *» notify *] per ?an« having claim* MOtoet the oetete of teld deceased to ex Wbtt them to the undersigned »t ht« »d 4ro»» st lawndele, N, C, or to hi* st Jwneyt. Quirrn Hamrick * Hsmrlc*. Bhsihy, N„ c. on or before the 3nth dev i-- ■ - w* 1410 Jllll l 2; Aafu<7- 1*35. or thte notice will lie i pleaded In her of their recovery. persons indebted to eeid estate wili* rl**»e make Immediate payment. This 30th day of August. 1035 . . . . . A *■ r RICHAFDfl Administrator of D. H. Crowder. . Oeeeaeed. . WnNTf. HAMRICK * HAMRICK Attorneys.. «t.sept,-3c NOTICE or PALE Or LAND .,n?,S®rJVKl by virtue of the authority a iferrad by Deed of Trust executed oy r- T. Ponder and wife, Mettle Ponder £“*!*• 1»» “ay of March, 1938. and i ®S?,ra®“ 15 ®?ok 1W. P*£f- 143. in the t .If® J?f th* Reffeter of Deeds for Clave ¥ .C013*7‘ .v- 8 Brysnt, Substituted * "“SSSlJIHL.** t",lve 0 dock Noon on * » WJDNHtttAY. OCTOBER 8TH 1935 « •* , V*® , ewrthouaa door of Cleveland * la •bslfcy. North Cateilna, eell at * C.M. if® c»'h f> the highest «e «**»«» lolloemg land, to-wit: BRING Lot: Not it and 34 of the sub. 5* .htaw2f^l?®»t*elE'v rr°P'tf lust fast of the fchelby Hospittl in 6h*ibv. plst of , wh.ch eutdlvuion U of record m the of. ■ I!" *5.® Register of Deeds of Clevelend Count' North Carolina, in Book of P]» No ! it fur 837 Said’Wo fcoubam* do! "t "T.. thetas and bound* as follows *cL!-f.d- wo DDunos ar. TOliows J?tSs at a stake In the Eouth nr or lot t? Of th* pl*t hereinbefore re* I®”** t°t-and running thence with the .Bo.th ecj^r Hlghlan* Are. North «7-‘, a ** f®?* t0 * *' ke; thence J*“uth 31* «▼»»• Bi»t 15(1 feet ■ a stake »thence BduS irti clegs West 5 feet to • ^®k®: North de* ’is west 4*1® !e* ,a fbe point or place of beg.n 'i°L being these two lots conveyed to it H Ponder by John P Mull end wife c deed warded is Poole of Deeds J.'v !! I1*1 53* In the office of the *eiu er tt Deeds of Cleveland Coup— N C* ref. *f®7‘:® ts. deed and the plat above ment-ooed u hereby mads for further MHtUicaHon and description »>“• aaeoun* of default hr pAym.nt of the indebtedness secured by a*W deed of trust, and u subject to rff jyjyMnts against said ■due” ^ *4*rt W' dat oc lo Usimoc JT A *5!f. ®*4»i WE) cs to deposit Will ^M**dtd*Ao Of u*» big i.eit tidust at l:.« ***** *®e ltd day of September. 1»JJ *•_ 6- BRYANT, Substituted Trust** So 1U3. 4t-6rnl-0c Ad» Get Results. License Photograph Work Begins Soon Says Director RALEIGH, Sept. 30.—With more ban 300.000 application* for drivers' licenses already received, the de partment nf revenue will start photographing tnese applications and issuing the actual license with in the next day or two, according to George O Scot*, who Is In Charge of the drivers’ lfrcnse work, The two photographic machines, which will make photoatatic copies of the top portion of each license application, which will become the driver*' licenses issued to the ap plicants, have already been install ed and are ready to go to work. They will probably be tered out to day and put into full operation by Monday at, the latest. "These photographic machines i will be able to turn out from 1.000 . to 3.000 photo tatic copies of the! ltr»a'-e* an hoiy, or from 18.000 to; 20.000 license* a day," Scot*, said.; "We are planning to run the ma chines two shifts, if necessary, so that we ran issue a* many a* <0,000 license a. day by-running two eight hour shifts As a result, we believe we can mail the license* to *H of j the 300,000 who have already sent j In application blanks by the mid-1 die of October and that we cap is sue about 1,000.000 drivers' permits by November 1, when every driver of an automobile or motor truck will be required to have a license. Already 1,800,000 application blanks have been printed and distributed to car owners and drivers and in dications are that another 500,000 will have to b* printed, since there seem to be from two to three per* sons seeking drivers' permits for each car and truck registered. At the present, time almost 800,000 motor vehicles have been registered this year. AAA Not Guilty For Spud Prices WASHINOTON, Sept. JO—A study contending thet “the adjustment progrtm* have not been responsi ble for the surplus of potatoes and resultant low prices which have prevailed for the paet two yean," was made public today by the AAA. Secretary Wallace told a preaa conference the survey was ordered after charges were made that land* taken out of the production of other crops were planted In potatoes. He emphasised that no definite statement concerning the potato program for next year could be made until later a hearing art far October 3. But Wallace Indicated that action by congress may be ex pected before the drastic tax con trol law is plsced fully in effect. Chester C. Davis, AAA adminis trator. said that the survey showed that, there was no need for a po tato control law on the grounds that an Increase in production had been forced by other AAA control pro grams. The survey, the AAA said. Is be conttnued with regard to fruits and other vegetables. notice Hevlns purcha»ea the Trench Beeutr Show*, on Weet wumn etreet. thle is to notify ill permne hivlns cltlmt e*aln»t Mrs Won Brum, formtr owner, th»t we ere m no w»y mponelble lor bill* een t reeled bv The French Beaut v Shoppe prior to our rurcheie ol the Mulnen*. MRS. C. B. DOMINICK It-lSe Meni(*r NOTICE OF SALE On the Slrd dey of October. t»3». »t 13 o'clock noon, or within l»«ei hourl. I will Mil at public suction eele et the ‘ court houee door, In Shelby. N. C„ one Butck automobile motor number JlSIltl. Serial number 30701,10, to letllfy mechsn Ice (len Thle the l.lrd of September, 1SJ1 CTTY SERVICE STATION. B ■ w Paul BRIDGES, owner at-sept lip EXICVTOB* NOTICE Hsving qualified *s Executor of the lMt will init unimtni of D B Me Brsyer. deceased, ut« of Cl»vei»nd Coun ty North Carolina. this is to notify on Persona having claim* agsmst th# estate ol toid deceased to exhibit th*m to the undersigned ot Lettlmore, N. C„ on or before th* 13rd dsv of September. 1*36. or thlo notice will ho oloodod in bor of thoir recovery All person* Indebted to ootd eetste will please mtko immedi ate payment This the 33rd day of September, 1*35. J A McBR AYER. Executor of the Estote of D B. MeBrayer PEYTON McSWAIN, Attorney 6t-Sep. 3Jc NOTICE or AAIJt or LAND I’nder and by virtue of the authority conferred by Deed of Trust executed by R H Ponder end wife Mettle Ponder dated the let, dey of Merch, 193s. end recorded In Book 150, Page 145 m the Offtra of the Roister ol Deeds for Cleve land Conn Iy S Bryant. Bubetltuted Trustee, will »t. twelve o clock Noon on 'VEDNESDAY OCTOBER 9TH. 1*35 at the courthouse door of Cleveland County m Shelby. North Caroline, eell at public auction for cash to the m|h*et bidder the tollowing lend, to-wtt; BEING t ots Nos. 35 end 36 of the sub division, of the lackey rropertv just East of the Bhelbv Hoepltel in Bh'lbv, N. C Piet of which subdivieion is of record In th* office of the Register of Deeds of C.evelsnd County, N. C. in Book of riels No.l At Psse 63. said two lots being de "i*1** *n4 bounds as follows »* » stake in the South ed*f of Highland Aye., end in the North east corner of lot 34- aa shown on plst above referred to end running thenca d,*rMs **« M feet io a stake in Mid Avenue and in the northwest eor ^tr.0‘,h.ot.N'’ 11 'b*nee South 33', degs Esn 169 feet to a etske; thence South *3sv dess lYrj* 50 fe«t to , -take J?orUl ,,l< ’***• ,v»at l§6 teat ta the Price or point of beginning b*int •hos* two lota conve-ed to > H * Pender by John r Mull and wife bv deed re eordad in Book of Deads 3-w at rtta lis in the Office of 'he Fegister of Deeds Ot aCou5,y N c reference to * hteh deed and the plst above mention 'd is hereby made lor further identifi cation and description of aaid lots This sal* la made on account ol default ui payment of lit- mdcbtvdiiee. aacuitd uy -aid lived of lulu »„J |i aubja.-t Id ail tavea avid aiv.tsmetnt afau.tt said 1,Usu-ai ...» da. ei to I A fit* pet cant tint esab daposlt will ^required of the highest bidder a, Th' i Tlliv the «t,tv dey ol fl-ptrmlyer my ,}'* RP.y.*.WT' Substituted Tfiista. IvOAB No. 1141. dt-Setpt.-lt Grover Minister Improves Slowly; Community Items New York Visitors In Community; Mitt Moe* 1® Rome, Gs.: Other News. 'Bpeelsi to Tli* Star.i GROVER, Sept. SO. - Mrs Carl ton Waldron and son Richard, of j Bloat,sburg. N. Y., are spending a; few week* with Mr and Mrs. D. A. j Moat. Hugh Harrill of Lattimore,| preached Sunday morning and ev-j enlng at the Baptist church. The; Rev. Rush Padgett is slowly recov- i erlng from illneaa and la unable tr, j he up. . Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Bridges speiv [ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H S.! Keeter of Shelby Mrs. C. F. Harry visited Mr*. A. J. Smith of Gaffney, a. c.. last! Thursday. The Misses Genevieve Tate, Mar garet and Helen Crocker left for Qaffney, 8 C, Thursday to spend a few day* with Mr*. Ralph Bar rett,. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Moss. Mrs. Carlton Waldron and son Richard.! and W. L. Martin of Blacksburg, S. C.. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Harris of Charlotte Sunday. Mrs. L. A. Padgett of Uttimore is visiting with Rev. and Mrs Rush Padgett. Mias** Margarett L. Harry, pub lic health nurea for Oconee county, with headquarter* at Walhalla. wa* the week end gueat of Mr. and Mr*. B. A. Harry, Miss Louis* Lattimore. of T^atti more, visited her stater Mr*. H. B. Covington and Mr. Covington over the week end. Mr*. D. J. Kteter has just re turned from a two weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mr*. Joe Wharton and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pierce, of Green wood, 8. C. Warren Hieka, Rube ROUina, John Dickson and several friend* of King* Mountain, spent Sunday in | Bridgewater. Mr. and Mr*. Luther Wilson and children of Seneca,. s. c., apent Saturday with Mr. and Mr*. Hor ace Roark. Mr. and Mr*. Dan Towell and son Bobby Dan, of York. S C apent Sunday with Mr*. R. L. Ptn kleton and family. Little Margaret Jean Perree returned home with them for a week'* vlait. Mr. and Mr*. Chess Montgom ery and daughter Ruth. Mrs. Bob Montgomery. Mi»* Carrie Lee Montgomery and Mr*. Mary Wray of oaatonia. Mia* vera Ooforth •pent Sunday with Mr*, n a Camp. f Jim Neal of Gastonia apent last Sunday with Mr. and Mra. D. M. Black. Miss Ruth Black Of Cherryvllle, •pent^the week end with Miec Alice Mr*. Johnnie Adam* and chil dren spent the week end with Mr *nd Mr*. R„fus Benton of Areh . ^lt0n 8*H *nd children are spending two weeks with Mrs Bells mother, Mr# Tom Ballard of Bessemer City. Bwtl* Roy*t4r «W Mr*. Al len Oriap were visitors last week in Spartanburg, 8. C. Mr*, td Cornwell and Mr*. Mar *n London of B1»c>«ab>irf. S c T D#ve Glbbon* Sunday oJbhkn. ’ R°bIn*,n *nd Mis* Ava ***nt Saturday with ac quaintances in Gaffney. S. c. soJTa/r* ??*• M c- S^ette and of **T* 8unfUy firsts tess Monday evening to the Bap Intermediate r.aj. President oX .^OS* C*I,e<* the to der at seven o'clock for an in structive program. Delmar Mess, of Boone. spent lid r w,th hls paints. Mr. and Mrs. r, d Moes. Mrs. R. D. Mess motore<) Morgsmon Sunday for her daugh ter. Miss Beulah Prances, who en spending a week with Mr and Mrs Homer Bridges. en?^*.Ad* M°fS 1#ft ^esday to enter Berry college „ Rome, Ga. tion of'r2JJ?wV# in4h* P«wiw non of hors** «nrt mule* on the [ ™* *f*DowrtI county ha* been ^ted by the farm agent. A num U-o bro^T1"* 8r<> ltffpinK °nc or t«o brood mares from which colt* are being raised. "* C'^ MiHrM Sutnt. Plaintiff . v«. ta \ ** ‘11* &***a€int T vei *• ft.Si.“S*.SSTB *■«"» a ISnutmbt* “f. I5?4d *nd °tt'cl*l ! fl-rV „ A M HAMRICK |k> burn '4t CO *t-6*pt PERSONAL ISSUE MAY BE BITTER IN 1936 BATTLE Roosevelt Enemies Refer to Him as Faultiest Breaker of Prom ises, Saya Price By BYRON PRICE •Chief of Bureau. The Astoria ted Press. Washlnftttn) Two aspects of the current politi cal discussion are noteworthy f6r what they teem to portend for 1036. One la the tendency toward extreme personal bitterness, nie other la the failure to agree on clear-cut public laaues. Day after day the debate over the persona) competency and even the sincerity of Mr. Roosevelt grows in volume. Day by day the fog of words surrounding the acclaimed central issue-the constitutional is sue—becomes thicker and more con fusing. "Onr of thr bitterest campaigns in history" niw is commonly pre dicted for next year by politicians. When they say that, most of them do not refer to the developing dis put about the Constitution. They know how difficult it la going to be to define that issue in terms which the ordinary voters will understand. They refer to personalities. To some degree, every President running for reeiectlon becomes the real issue of the campaign. If the present trend continues, that prom ises to be true In a very high de gree indeed of President Roosevelt in 1036. . . . A RADICAL CHANGE Development of the personal at* tack on the President is all the more interesting in view of his long im munity from that aort of criticism. For many monlhs after he took office, it was a matter of general re mark that those who disagreed with administration policies seldom aim ed their artillery at the White House. They attacked, not Mr. Roosevelt, but Mr. Farley, Mr. Hopkins, Mr, XCkes, Dr. Tugwell, or the '‘brain trust," or some other individual or group. That was unusual, i The change has been a radical one. Recently various of Mr. Roose velt’s political enemies have re ferred to him as a faithless public servant, a breaker of promises, a deceiver, an opportunist. When he announoad a "breathing spell" for business, the burden of many opposition replies was that the promise should not be taken seriously—in other words, that the promise could not bs trusted, fluch a reply goes to the heart of the Pres ident’s sincerity. That also is unusual, in recent years it has. been customary for op ponents to question the wisdom and capability of Presidents and presi dential candidates, but concede thetr sincerity, it may be different in lt». • • • M*. DOOLEY'S QUESTION So Ur as the constitutional issue U concerned, a whole flood of ora tory leaves much to be said. Both sides declare they are for the Constitution. Neither side has said it would favor an amendment, or would oppose an amendment. The issue would seem to be one of degree—a question exactly how far the federal government should go In regulating local activities. it remains for some one to draw that line in words of one syllable. It la hard to see how the rank and file ever will gather a clear under standing from the abstract argu ments of lawyers or the circuitous utterances of those—on both sMea— who do not themselves appear cer tain Just what they will favor. Perhaps It Is too much to suppose I the issue ever will be translated into plain English. Perhaps the elec torate will have to do as Mr. Oooley predicted years ago that a certain oourt Jury would do in a celebrated murder case hinging on clrcum </antisl evidence: Listen to all the hypothetical questions and the technical answers of the expert witnesses, and then ask itself two questions; First.does the defendant look as if he had killed the victim? Second, did the jVic.lm look as if she deserved to be | killed? '"EXTRA" OF YEAR 1888 IN HAYWOOD COLLECTION NEW BERN. Sept so.-Among .the many historical papers of value ! m the varied collection* of Dr. Oa icar Haywood, pastor of the First Baptist church, is an extra, edition of The New York Herald, published on May 26, 1868. to announce that President Andrew Johnson had been acquitted of impeachment charges by the United States senate in Washington. The copy of the "extra" was do nated by William Johnston An drews of Raleigh to the Andrew Johnson Memorial commission of which Mr Haywood u> president 15-YEAR-OLD A. H. KERR IS YOUNGEST UNC ATHLETE CHAPEL HILL, 8ept. 30.—The i youngest fellow out for athletics at University of North Carolina ta A U. Ken, a ireshuum. He la only is years old and hails from a North Carolina town of his own name, ‘-err is c.“, tor tali baseball prat - ' |tlce. He weighs 15ft and stands 5 t>*t U. Incidentally he wear* No 119 s. * Miscellaneous Shower Is Given At Beams Mill 'Special to The Star) BEAMS MILL. Sept. 30 — Misses I i Wray and Larue Hoyle were joint : 'hostesses at a miscellaneous ahower | honoring Mrs. Prank Ware at the j heme of the former on Saturday 'afternoon from 3 until 4 o'clock, j Several contests were held durlnt the afternoon, after which the bride was presented with many pretty gifts. The hostesses were assisted by Mrs. A. M. Hoyle in serving Ice | jeregm and cake. About 36 guests were present. At the preaching service Sunday the teachers and officers of the past year were reelected to serve the Sun day school for another year. Rev. D. O. Washburn of Double Springs spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Plato Coatner and was a dinner guest of Mrs. J. Y. Elliott | and family Sunday. Misses Isene, Velma jind Marietta Wright spent the week-end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Grlgg, of near Waco. Mrs. V. H. Williams and son. Jack, j spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. IL. G. Smith of Cherryvtlle. Miss Aietta Hoyle of the Belwood | school faculty is spending the cot ' ton-picking season with her par> ients, Mr, and Mrs. O. A. Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phifer and , Miss Lona Seism of Patterson Grove 'spent Sunday with Mrs. w. c. | Bridges. , | Mr. and Mrs. James Costner and 'daughter, Prances, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Defay Cost ner of Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. D. Allison and chil dren of Patterson Springs spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Hoyle and family. Mr. and Mrs. Yates Costner spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Evans Costner of Cherryville. Mrs. | Ida Costner, who has been spending a week there, returned home with jthem. I Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher Ledford and daughters of near Kings Mountain spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. c. P. Hendrick. Money Flows Into Loans on Farms Insurance Companies Seek Agrteul tural Loan*, Say* Insur ant Head i improving conditions and the in herent soundness t>f agriculture in all parts of the country are being reflected by the increased flow of mortgage money into farm loans. WhtJe* this situation is manifesting itself In fh* Mpoft* of an lending agenoies, it is particularly apparent in the buemeas of some of the large insurance companies. North Carolina and the entire southeastern agricultural area are following this national trend. Lend ing agencies are giving favorable consideration to the mortgage ap plications of fatjner* and stock breeders in the entire territory from Virginia fo Georgia, according to T. w. Sterrett, manager of the Southeastern Farm Loan branch of The Fredanttai insurance company. Not only is the Prudential turn ing a greater flow of money Into this territory, according to the state ment made by Mr. Sterrett yester day, but it is offering the lowest in terest rates and the most liberal I terms in its history. This, as Mr. ; Sterrett pointed out, indicates not only the soundness of local farm Jloans, but conviction that this busi ness is of such strength and merit that it may be written at unusually low interest rates. “During the depreasion there nat urally was a decline In farm loans." Mr. Sterrett said. "This was en tirely according to our expectations j However, since the first of this year, I we have sj^n a steadily increasing 'volume of new business. Thla can mean but one thing; farming defi nitely Is on the up grade. New 1 mortgages mean that farmers are buying additional land or that they axe refinancing at loiter rates of interest. “Our company is ready to increase its farm mortgage portfolio. We have the utmost confidence in the future of American agriculture and particularly the agricultural activ ity of North Carolina. There could ,be no better proof of this than the fact that our present farm loan in terest rate* are at the lowest point | in the history of the company ’’ Huge Time Clock Erected At Duke1 DURHAM, Sept. 30.—One of the greatest thrills of football—the fight of a team against time which ! fans in this section have missed since football started—will be of-! fered at Duke university stadium this fall with the recent installs- ■ tion of Western Union’s huge elec -, ♦ric time clock Used at large universities throughout the country for the past two years, it has met with lnstan- i taneous and sensational success. It will be used for the first time in this section when Duke meet | atouth Carolina In Duke stadium I tomorrow. The Susu. a tall pe:ple oi French Guinea and STrra Leone, tattoo Ihrre line- on the breast and be neath the eye. | Sunday School Lesson The Suffering Servant Text: Isaiah 58:1*19 The International Uniform 1 Sunday School Lesson for Oct. 8. * * • '-TURNING from New to Old *■ Testameut studies In the fourth quarter, we consider the personalities of older prophet* and leaders of Judah, from Italab to Malacbi. Tbs first lesson of the quarter presents tbs suffering servant in the fifty-third chapter of Isaiah —a chapter that almost unerr ingly has bean taken as pro phetic of Christ, though there can be little doubt that It bad primary reference to a suffering servant nearer to the times in which the prophet wrote.. It Is commonly believed h.v New Testament scholars that — the later chapters of Isslab are by another band than the earl; chapters, and come out of a later period, when Israel bad under gone the tragedy of exile and suffering In Babylon. In tbs conception of ih* prophet the nation was not only expiating Its own sins, but was bearing tbs burden of sin In the process of human redemption, with which we have become so familiar In tbe New Testament story j<t tbs mission and death of Jesus. • • • IF on* pictured the problem of 1 the prophet in the crisis that Israel was facing, be can under stand something of tbs source and reality of tbe nobis, re ligions Ideas of this lesson and the accompanying chapters In tbe latter pert of the Boo* of lealab. Here wee * people professing (o be tbe cboeen people of Uod, to whom there bad been great promises end whose literature was full of aubllme triumphs and tbe evidences of divine leader ship. The conception of a glo rious kingdom In wbicb Israel should lead and share was etv ] shrined In that htatory. But bow could these promises and purposes of Ood concerning Israel be fulfilled In a nation that bad been blasted by war, torn up by the roots and taken off In exile to a far and unfriend ly country? Was thers no jus tice and no hope as men looked up In tbe light of the spiritual history of the nation? ■plIIS problem the prophet faced with Insight and dar ing. Ha saw that, while the In nocent auffer with tbe guilty, there Is redemptive power In tbe sufferings of the Innocent. Tbe way of redemption and progress lies through suffering and sacrifice. There Is no effort to explain why this is so, but tha prophet insists that even in exile a nation called of Uod may fulfill its destiny and give its message and leadership to th: world. How gloriously has that faiib and hope been fulfilled tn his tory! The Jews io many lands are still In exile or In execration, yet from this rice with its prophets, snd its saints, and its Savior have come the richest and noblest Ideals and the truest visions of the redeemed society. State Patrol “Pinchees” Howl About Having Laws Enforced j RALEIGH, Sept. 30.—Hundreds Of pitiful letters from highway pa* trol “pinches" are pouring in on Captain Charles D. Farmer, com mander of the state highway patrol as a result of the manner in which .patrolmen have been “bearing j down” in the enforcement of the motor vehicle laws recently. And these letters fairly make Captain Farmer beam. “When we get lots of letters kicking about the highway patrol, we know the boys are on the Job and out doing their duty,” Captain Farmer said today. “But when the letters of complaint turn into letters j lof praise for the patrolmen in cer- j | tain sections, we immediately be- j come suspicious, for it is almost un 1 possible for an efficient law enforce ment officer to become popular with i the general public. So as long as 'the letters continue to pour in coin i plaining because the patrolmen are enforcing the motor vehicle laws, we can be sure that the bqys are car drying out their order*.’* . i One irate farmer wrote a five-page ' letter of protest because he had ' been cited by a patrolman for not ! ihaving a tail light, after havingr, Only Lamb Lag. As Meat Price* Seek 30 Levels fBy Associated pr^ , WASHINGTON. Sepl 3n . seems to have remained', , m little child of the meat * £'"' sldered from the viewpoint V?!1' housewife who watches .h. ‘ closely. ' nf Prices for lamb still «r. . below the 1930 prices than a, „ the other meats, although thr 0 up from a year ago Pork chops and sheen M,01 the other hand, no. r. ,v equalled their 1930 pnrn passed them. Food prices generally nm two weeks ending August V creased six-tenths of one pc' They are 14.9 per cent htgher. Oil i’ 9 bin ; tiv in tent tiiu.) . tj, but the same month two years at bureau of labor statistics nitth they are still 14.4 per cent" the level of five years ago Some Items Drop The most marked increase last year, says the bureau. , *rae „ the prices of eggs, meats, is,. ^ oils. At the same time the were slipping downward for , cr , dairy products, fruit; and \ - bles. Housewives are aflordea h gijl to economical buying by the m(K' issued by the bureau The\ h0 that all meats are higher pur than they were a year ago. but jhs some prices have increased nv„ ■ less than others. Tax exemption certificate in been delivered to 4.200 cotton grow, ers of Lincoln county. been warned once before b' a pa trolman to have it fixed. The ' admitted he did not have a bulb :n the tail light of his car but insist^, that he did not need it because.iu> did not drive much at night, air way. He tusked Captain Farmer,n write a letter to the judge fu-kint the judge to dismiss the charges, a though he admitted in his levi that he was guilty. Patrolmen are getting good re sults in their drive on car cunt, who have been operating their car with Georgia instead of North Car olina license tags. Captain Farnir said. Unless the drivers of the. - cars can prove they are actual res idents of Georgia, they are required to purchase North Carolina licen - tags. Most of them maintain the' are traveling for seme concern in Atlanta and thus emitted to u-r Georgia tags. Captain Farmer sain But such excuses are not Ming ac cepted. Se« motor oils tested Jor film-strength on the Almen Testing Machine, developed by General Motors. This Dem onstration shows how YOU can keep upkeep down ... save money on repairs... get better perfoianance from your car. Cleveland County Fair Shelby, N. C. Oct. M to Ftu
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1935, edition 1
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