Statesville Daily Record from Statesville, North Carolina • Page 4

N. C. THE STAmSVttJJB RECORD APRIL 7,1935 Modernistic World's Fair Bus to Visit This City on Tour This huge, stream-lined Greyhound bus, one of a fleet 60 specially designed for transporting passengerfc within the grounds at the Chicago Century of Progress Exposition lutnmer, will visit this within the next two weeks, according to of the Greyhound The above photograph of the highly modernistic coach was taken recently in front of the Hall of Science building on the Worlds Fair just before it started on its erhLiiion tour of the country. The bus represents the first application of the tractor-trailer principle to a commercial motor passenger vehicle, and has a longitudinal arrangement with a capacity of 90 passengers. Open side design has been followed to permit maximum observation, with a roof over- Stars may come and stare may go, but Mickey Mouse, like the famous brook, goes on forever.

The little comedian in The Record's comic and hero of (he animated move cartoon is hero shown as he tried Us hand, or rather his feet, skiing at Lake Arrowhead, California whither he was taken by his creator, Walt Disney, shown in inset with Mrs. Disney. ilSIC 1 Batter Music Carnival and Fiddlers Convention on April 15th We acknowledge with deep appreciation the following invitation to attend a program at Union Grove school, that should prove captivating and good for what ails us: To The Editor: "If you enjoy hillside melodies and log cabin classics, rendered and interpreted as only the masterB of the fiddle and the bow (no vollln- Jsts allowed) can render them, then you and yours are Invited to be guests of the "Annual Easter Musi. cal Carnival and Old Fiddler's Convention" to be held at Union Grove School (may bo In the Gymnasium Where there IH more room to "trip the light, fantastic on Saturday night before Easter, to-wlt: Saturday night, April 35, 1933, beginning at early candle light and ending not later than "This organization offered KM firm program some yearn ago when, fichool funciH were depleted and the returns therefrom were HO Batla- factory both financial and from the utandpoint of downright fun and entertainment It unanimously voted and endowed us an Institution to repeat at the Karne time and place forever thereafter and for the same to replenish the local uchool fund where same always needa replenishing. Not a red cent goes to any Individual other than the performers who tire given a liberal percentage of the gate as remuneration for their "valiant" services.

"To those who deplore the passing of the strictly old-time Addler with hia ability to entertain old and young from dusk to dawn wkh varied repertoire of tuneu, run. nlng from "Leather Britches" to "The Devil's Dream" all embellished by individual characteristic of the performer, we urge you to drive Up to Union Grove on the night in and be disillusioned. The flddler not dead but in very much alive and hat taught hU art. You may tee him walking around at the BshibitioB" with faith- tut addle coat wHh etickinff JUB to of gMi dead iato a "Com. tpl to on the program for the fiddler, and he was on the verge of extinction when the radio came and saved him from oblivion.

Witness the "Barn Dance" and other Saturday night air programs. These are only canned, however, but the honest-to- goodness players of the fiddle, who do not know a note of sheet music from the Greek alphabet, are still in the flesh In increasing numbers and they come to Union Grove annually at Banter time, two on a horse and three in a tan-bark two- wheeled wagon with a cotcre of banjo pickers, et cetera, that can not be duplicated on. the face of the earth. From the coves of the blue Brushies, from jthe limpid streams of the Blue Ridge country, from many humble but happy homes in rural Piedmont Carolina and from towns and villages as well they will come. "So, come on as our guest but tell the inquisitive public that it will coat them twenty-five cents per head, children fifteen or two for a quarter, all bona fide contestants admitted free.

You can leave when you get full and ready and you will not be missed but we are wagering our old copy of "Stradlvarius" and a new set of silver ateel banjo strings that you will be there when the cock crows at midnight. ONE OF "EM" We assure our esteemed friends at Union Orove that if we can arrange our week-end bath for Friday night instead of Saturday even- Ing before Easter, we'll be a-sittin' on the front row when the Van Hoys begin tickling the strings for a tune-up. Joe Wilcox Charged With Assault Joe Wilcox, of New Hope town- whip, was bound over to Recorder's court, after waiving a preliminary hearing before 'Bquire Notley D. Tomlln, Thursday morning. Wilcox was charged with on members of hie family laat Hunday, at which time it is alleged he used a hoe handle as part of his argument to preauade hia family to vacate the premises.

Wilcox is in jail. Colored A. Meeting Here Saturday There will be a county-wide meeting of the Association of the colored at the court Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock. An addrew on health and other of the national program will part ot the A' cordial to both and color head and curtains Ior use fa inclement weather. Powered by H.P.

motor, the bus is geared down to a top speed of hour, and though 45 feet long, it can turn in its own the trailer instruction. Gay colors and novel have been adopted to correspond with the general color scheme the Exposition buildings. That portion of the coach's tour which will bring it to being sponsored by the Atlantic Greyhound Lines, wit tional Greyhound bus system, for the purpose of stunult interest in the 1933 World's Pair, opening in Chicago June 1. are being completed by the bus local agents for display of the coach and showing of advance moving pictures of the nearly completed Exposition. News of Statesville Colored People (By T.

E. ALLISON, JR.) The religious pageant, "The Christian's Pathway to Heaven" featuring the honest preacher, with! spiritual numbers given at the Coca Cola Hall Tuesday, April 4th draws a record breaking crowd as well as pleasing the audience. All the numjbers were 'good, which was made known by the frequent applause. The pageant was under the direction of I. O.

Delaney. It was given by the Colored First Baptist Church but members from most of the churches took a part making it the talk of today. We can appreciate any number of such efforts. The grand opening of the New Eureka Casino was Tuesday night, April 4th by the Eureka Pleasure Makers featuring Jimmie Gunn and his Dixie Serenaders, Victor Recording, Broadcasting and viUe favorites. It is the most unique place of its kind in Western North Carolina, I dare say.

The management was fortunate in being able to get such a noted band for the opening. If you were not there you missed a treat, a good time was had by all. The band is the best of its kind in this section. You can hear them for yourself over station W.B.T. They played in the New England section of the country last season and are now on the Dixie Network Broadcasting system.

J. Hollowell, a senior at Johnson C. Smith university spent the week-end in the city with relatives and friends. We were glad to have him home. Prof.

Thomas Cowan of Greensboro spent Sunday with us. Mack Steele of 615 Walker St. is able to get to the porch now. We are proud to know he is improving for he has been missed in church and community as he is quite active for a man of his age, taking part in all things worth while. The Misses Miller of Taylorsville spent Tuesday evening in the city.

Slump in Income Is Attributed to Tie-Up Of Funds Barium Springs, April at the Presbyterian Orphans' Home at Barium Springs attribute the tremendous slump in March income to the bank holiday and its subsequent effects upon the banking institutions of the state. Compared with the same -month of 1932, the income at Barium Springs was less. Prior to March, the receipts at the Orphanage from the Synod had closely approximated those of the fiscal year 1981-32. On March 1st, the North Carolina Synod was $1,884.41 behind ihe previous year's mark. The slump in March brought the shortage to In order that this decrease may partially be eliminated, the books in the treasurer's office are being held open for the first half of April to credit belated gifts fro church organizations which were given in 1932-1933.

The fiscal year ended on March 31st. That this is a wise procedure has b'een Indicated within the past few days in the amounts that have been received, Several hundred dollars of Thanksgiving Offering given or pledged to Barium last November, have been sent in since the first of April, as well as other regular amounts. Despite this move, the full total of the shrinkage will not be eliminated perhaps, for there are many banks in North Carolina which have not been rellcensed to open, or which are operating under restriction. In the treasurer'a office here are checks totaling over $360.00 on closed banks. Letters have also been written to say that some Orphanage funds were not available at the moment because of the extended holiday of banke in which these funds had been deposited.

An encouraging aspect of the financial situation at Barium, however, is the announcement that 161 churches have exceeded their previous year's total given to the Orphanage. The actual amount of excess for these 161 churches la $8,852.29, which is equivalent to 20.39 per cent increase. The majority of these are smaller churches. Some of the larger Presbyterian churches of the state are far behind the total given to Barium laat year. Vestus Little Is Charged With Seduction Little, of Kannapolis, was placed in Jail her? Thursday morning, charged with seduction.

He waw in and brought here by Deputy Sheriff T. M. HaJyburton and B. V. Report New Luxury Tax Bill Is Drawn Raleigh, April new so-called luxury tax bill has just been completed by Representatives Harriss Newman, of New Hanover, and Senator John Hinsdale, of Wake, and will be introduced in the house as soon as the revenue bill under consideration, it is being reported here today.

This new bill imposes a tax. on the users of electricity, gas and telephones and also imposes a heavy tax, on clothing for men and women, on sugar, coffee and kerosene as well as on cigarettes, soft drinks, candy and cosmetics. The framers of this bill are planning to introduce this measure as a substitute for the general sales tax section which it is now certain will be contained in the revenue bill when it is finally brought in by the house finance committee, it is understood. The authors of this bill maintain that it will yield between $7,000,000 and $8,000,000 a year in revenue, or as much as a three per cent general sales tax. Hitler Says We Set Precedent for Jew Ban Berlin, April Adolf Hitler pointed to the United States exclusion act against the yellow race as a precedent in explaining today his purpose in removing Jewish intellectuals from medical, legal, artistic and scientific positions in Germany.

"The American people were the first to draw the practical political consequences from the inequality in the difference of races," he said, "Through immigration laws it barred undesirables from other races. Nor is America ready now to open its doors to Jews (fleeing) from Germany." To this reference to emigrating Jews, Hitler added the usual Nazi assertion that no physical harm whatsoever was done them. He also expressed the opinion that the United States, which before other modern countries became an exponent of a strong movement against foreign elements, has the least occasion to attempt to counteract Gemany's efforts to purge herself of foreign elements. Lohf Itland (B WILL HARE) The Cotnnwihity club will hold its jseeond regular meeting -on Thursday night, April 18th, at the Monogram school auditorium, the subject of the pfwgrain Will be "Comniunity Life." The speakers will be Riev. Clyde pastor of Street BAptiftt church, Statesville, who will speak on "Spiritual Life," and Mr.

Robinson, of Statesville, of Piedmont Council, Boy Scouts of America. Following the business meeting there VWll be a stage skit presented by Cjyde York and Sloan Alexander, Music will be by the Melodians Orchestra, and quartet singing by the Jubilee Boys. The ladies of Olivet Baptist church will serve a chicken supper in the Monogram auditorium Saturday evening, beginning at four o'clock. The proceeds will go to put new concrete steps at the church doors. Miss Alice Homer of Long Island was married Thursday, March 30, to Mr.

A. G. Terry of Cincinnati, the wedding taking place in Cincinnati and the young couple will make their home in that city. Mr. and Mrs.

Alvin, Watts and Mrs. Miles Gabriel, of Mt. Holly, spent the week-end here with -Mr. and Mrs. F.

A. Rowe, parents of Mesdames Watts and Gabriel. The Monogram baseball team won a closely contested game from Balls Saturday afternoon on the Monogram diamond. The score was 6 to 5. Born to Mr.

and Mrs. L. A. Hildebrand, Tuesday, March 28, a daughter, and to Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde M. Moore Thursday, March 30th, a son. Mrs. L. C.

Poston and son, Elbridge, spent the week-end in Newton visiting Mrs. Boston's parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Bolick.

Mrs. Carl Frye was painfully injured last week when a car in which she was riding struck a stump throwing her dnto the windshield. Mr. and Mrs. Gleun S.

York and daughter, Jacquelle, spent part of laet week in Newton visiting Mrs. York's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Logan B. Jones.

Mrs. Scott B. Coble and children and Mrs. Margaret Christenbury spent Thursday in Mowesville visiting relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. T. V. Bumgarner and children of Mooresville, spent Sunday here visiting Mrs. Bumgarner's father Mr.

Joe Christenbury. Little Miss Betty Jo Donkle of Statesville is spending a few weeks here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.

Ervin. Miss Rachel Crawford spent the week-end near Catawba with her Mrs. James Harwell and Mrs. Harold Pope. Mr.

Herbert Kale of the veterans hospital at Johnson City, Tennessee is here visiting his mother, Mrs. Logan Kale. Mr. Elmer Howard, of the.army air service at Fort Bragg, spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

V. A. Howard. Statesville, Route It looks as if the farmers around here are busy getting (ready to plant their crops and of the ladies have made their garden. Miss Selma Dishman visited Miss Edith Fox Sunday.

Mrs. Q. I. Privette and children, Hubert, Violet, and Junior are spending a while with Mrs. Privette's mother and father, Mr.

and Mrs. G. L. Munday. Mr.

and Mrs. H. L. Munday and little son are spending a while with Mrs. Munday's mother, Mrs.

S. K. Plyler. Mr. and Mrs.

E. R. Munday spent a while with Mr. Munday'e father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.

G. L. Munday. Mdss Marie Tucker spent Friday with Miss Pauline Munday. Mr.

Hubert Tucker spent a while Friday with Mr. James Munday. There was a birthday party given to Mies Bettie Gene Blackwelder last Wednesday evening and cake and ice cream were served. 0. Wi Munday Amsted On Liquor Charge o.

W. iwisftl white man, wan arrested Wednesday night City omcer Thomiw and Deputy iff Maiybttrton, on charge at transporting and possessing llquof, after Mundft'y's Snick ed with another auto at the InteN section of Knee and Arnifleld streets. According to information given out by the officers, Monday attempted to remove two flve.galion sans of, liquor from his car mediately after the auto accident, but throngs on the streets, who were returning home from the Mott evangelistic services at the Western Avenue Baptist church, vented his doing so until the officers arrived. Munday is being held in Jail in default of bond for trial at corder's court Monday. Wheat planted after last year's tobacco crop in Person county is showing of the tobacco fertilization and gives) indication of a good crop.

COTTON MARKET Spot cotton was up ten points at Thursday's close on the New York cotton market, when.it ended the day at 6.60. Cotton futures closed as follows: May, 6.BO; July, 6.65; October, December, PRODUCE MARKET The following prices were paid for country produce on the ville market yesterday: Dressed Ib .7 Cured Hams, Ib. to 12c Cured Shoulders, Ib 8c to lOc Cured Sides, Ib 8c Dressed Veal, Ib Broilers, Ib. Hens, Heavy, Ita. 9c Leghorn Hens Ib 7c Winter Chickens, Ib 12c Roosters, Old, Ib; Be Yard Eggs, dozen 8-1 Oc Potatoes, Sweet, bu.

BOc Potatoes, Irish, bu 7Be Turnips, bu. BOc Greens, Ib. 8c Butter, table, Ib IBc Tub Butter, Ib. 7c Green Hides, Ib White Corn, bu 5Bc Yellow Corn, bu 5Bc Wheat, bu 80c Oats, bu Rye, bu PROMINENT VISITOR HERE. Mr.

B. C. Poston, furniture manufacturer of Chillocothe, Ohio, spent Monday and Tuesday here on business, and visited a business associate, Mr. D. W.

Kane- ford, manager of Newherry's, whose home is in Chillicothe. Mr. Poston was here to purchase upholstery materials from the Statesville Cotton Mills. UNDERGOES OPERATION Friends of Mr. I.

E. Johnson, who underwent a tonsil operation Monday, will be glad to know that he Is making a satisfactory recovery and expects to be back at post at the Johnson Funeral Home within a few days. Cool Spring Rev. J. L.

Ingram filled his ap- pointmjent at New Salem Methodist church Sunday. Rev. E. D. Brown preached an inspiring sermon at Fifth Creek Presbyterian church Sunday.

Hie subject was Christ Love Constraln- eth us from all evil. Mrs. V. C. Niblock fell and injured her hip about 10 days ago and ds taking treatment at Long's Sanatorium.

Mr. Will Moore's father and brothers, the Mr. Bowman's of Pennsylvania have visiting her for a few days. Miss May Steelo Smoot spent the week-end with Miss Catherine Summers. Mrs.

W. F. Reavis is very sick with Septic sore throat. Sharon Those who attended the stag party Tuesday night, given at Mr. Ewell Gable's underground cave reported a very nice time with music and egg roasting for enter, tainment.

The Bethel revival meeting began Thursday night, April 6, and will continue through Easter Sunday. We hope to have large attendance. Mr. Mack E. passed away Friday March 81 after a long Illness.

Our deepest sympathy is with the bereaved. Lespedeza still continues to be t-own. We are expecting a large harvest in our section this year. Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Qantt motored to Elmwood Monday combined pleasure with business and called on Mrs. Fred Y. Deal near Cleveland. Delay out the purpose. Set me before buyhif your tllJeer.

1 will you fertilleer in exchange for dottoii, tiom, etc, deliver to your faran, Will at your business, iatcw1 8tAr with a Shine tickets, Men'g Half Sold and Goodyear Rubber Heels Ladies Half Soles and Rubber Heels, 766. All work guaranteed and the best gradl of leather. Palace Shoe Shop, Experienced Poulth Raiser to raise chicks on shared Hunter Hatchery. 4.n.2ts-p Heavy Motor Oil quart. Kerosene, five gallons 6Sc Tractor oil 45c gallon, grease, 2 Ibs.

2Bc. old 217 Bast Front s't. F-J my home Sunl day, white collie and beagil hound. Will appreciate informal tlon leading to recovery. A.

W. Bradley, Statesvllle, N. FOR Sericea Lespede seed, Certified, Scarified and fl inspected, $1.00 per pound. T. Gaither, Cleveland, N.

C. Up piano tunint during April, for $8.00. Worl guaranteed. Phone 400. H.

Ball at Bunch Furniture Cc P-ti, JACK, 14 Hands High, will be lat Lowerys Barn, county line, Near Cool this season. Telephone 3431. 4-7-2t. NOTICE OF SAUC OF REAL ESTATE! Default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness secured by a certain deed of trust executed to the First National Company of Durham, and the Union Trust Company of Maryland, Trustees, on the first day of July, 1928, by A. C.

Eidson and wife, Sadie V. Eidson, 'on the lands herein described, said deed of trust being recorded in Book 81, page 60 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Iredell County, N. Undersigned will, having been so requested by the holder of said Indebtedness, offer for sale at public auction," to "the highest bidder for cash, (the purchaser assuming payment of all unpaid taxes and street assessments) at the courthouse door in Iredell County, N. at twelve o'clock noon on MONDAY, APRIL 24tti, 1938 the lands described in said, deed of trust, to-wit: All that certain tract or lot of land, situate, lying and being on the West side of Fifth Street known as No. 1833 Fifth Street in the City of Statesville, N.

and more particularly described as follows, viz: Beginning at a stake on the West side of Fifth Street 400 feet from the intersection of Fifth Street and Newbern AvenUe and running thence N. 84-30 110 feet to a stake; thence S. 6-30 W. 60 feet to a stake in the Sides property; thence with the line of the Sides property S. 84-80 E.

110 feet to a stake in Fifth Street; thence with Fifth Street N. 6-30 E. 60 feet to a stake; the beginning corner. It being the identical lot conveyed to A. C.

Eidson by deed dated April 10, 1920 from Mrs. S. E. Lippard and husband J. A.

LIp- pard, recorded in Book 66, at page 32 in the office of, the Register of Deeds office for Iredell County, N. C. The "Union Trust Company of Maryland having resigned as Trustee as in said deed of trust provided, the sale is being advertised and conducted by the undersigned Trustee. This first day of March, 1933. W.

G. BRAMHAM and T. L. BLAND, Receivers First National Co. of Durham, Trustee.

F-4-7-4ts ATTENTION See V. Brawley at the Buckeye Oij for your Armour's Fertilizer My prices will save you mom R. V. Brawley, Phone 358. tfc.

PHONE3 All vegetable seedl Be per package. Statesvllil Floral Company, 239 N. Oak MR, See J. H. Rlck.

before buying your Fertilizer. keep a complete supply of Smit Douglass and AA Fertilizers my home. Prices guaranteed. H. Rickert, Statesville, Route 6.

ICE Will Make Any Siz to fit your needs. Price right. O. Cloaninger, Troutman, N. Phone 18-M B.

W. D. TESTED CHICKS ever Wednesday $6.00 per 100. Cua torn Hatching every Tuesday per egg. Also Poultry supplie Hfnter Hatchery.

PHONE Baskets and Sprays, -at new It prices. Statesville Floral Coml pany, 239 North Oak Street. REDUCED PRICES Hair cat 20c; Saturday, 26c; Shaves 15c everyday. Piedmont Bart Shop, C. M.

Phillips and Brown, barbers. Next to Care Una Motor Co. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF R. M. MILLING COMPANY Notice is hereby given that B.

C. Robertson has purchased the interest of C. E. Madison and Dorman Sloane in the R. M.

Milling Company, at Olin, and the new firm will be known as the Robertson Milling Company. The new firm will assume all outstanding obligations of the M. MUUnff Company. AllJMjrsons indebted to the R. M.

Jlpjing Company are requested payment to" the undersigned. This the 1st day of March. 1933. THE ROBERTSON MILLINO CO. By W.

J- HoBJBRTSON F-4-7-6t. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue" the authority contained in a mortgage deed, executed by Green Ripels gn the 28th day of April, 1931, to J. T. Redding, Mortgagee, which is recorded in Book of Mortgages No. 86, at page 448, in the Register of Deed's office of Iredell County, and default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness, secured by said mortgage Meed, the undersigned Mortgagee will sell for cash at the court house door In Statesville, on TUESDAY, MAY tod, 1988 at 12 o'clock the following described land: Beginning on Lee Mqrrow'8 line in a road, known as a right of way rood to -Lee Morrow's farm, running with said road North 2 East 41 poles to a stoae, Mrs.

Sower's corner; thence 'North 87 West 46 poles tp a stone in Mrs. Sowers' line or corner; thence South 3 West 46 poles to Lee Monrow'n line; thence with his line South East to the beginning, containing or lew. JLT. RBDDJNQ, Mortgage March list, BB. SHERRHJj, Optometrist Court Street, Statcerllle Fitted Broken LCOMH Duplicated HOLLAND BROS.I PHONE 7 For OnO, Wood, Local and tone Distance Small Loans For Employed Men and WITHOUT SECURITY Personal Finance Co.

608 Stearna MILLS ELECTRIC SHOP) STEARNS BUILDING We Uutett BargUr Alarm Electric PHONE 178 COAL 'COA Phone 6W Kennedy Transfer STATES 1 Moving NV C. General Bat gaw We have installed a MiH, All kinds wanted. STATESSVjftLEf OO. Location; HUll, Injure witfc Jhuurance SCHIFF AGENCY D. SCHIFF, Mgr, Phone 616 301 Buildina W.t^,,.