Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / March 26, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Census Workers Must Know All About Geography, Recent History MB,000 Will Begin Work Counting People In America On April Z. The 100,000 census enumerators who will begin on Ap^l 2 to collect facts about the people of the Unit-' ed States will need to know their geography and also something about the recent history of the world, ac cording to Instructions which are being sent out from the census bu reau In Washington. AmonR the mast important questions to be | asked of everybody in the coming I census are those relating to the j place of birth of the person enum erated and the place of birth of hi; father and mother. Each person, must be credited In the census rec ords to the state, territory, or for- I elgn country In which bis birth- j place is now located, regardless of what the birthplace was called or what nation owned that territory •t the time the person was born. If the person or his parents were born in Europe, the census taker may have to get out his atlas to find out what nation now owns the locality. If, for example, a person was born 20 years ago in the prov ince of Bohemia, which was at that time a part of the Austro-Hungar ian empire, the census enumerator HOSIERY HOSPITAL. Inc. Branch At Mrs. Harmon’s Hemstitch ing Shop (Under Chocolate Shop) Boslrry & Knitted Goods Neat ly Repaired. All Hose Must Be Laundered. SUFF£pE5*M HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE RHEUMATISM CONSTIPATION NERVOUS. RUN OOWN CONDITION A Natural Medicinal Water rHra« fram • IWU, Inu-wn MIW «■* • <•» AMS" U» ra» tflWillUlWM- ol h»W • • fciM* • *»• Nnm! Sms* A4IB rap *eu.~-KU?$ MHJ VKU ^rts.ssE-Si'—’*■ ^ -•jr n j. /V !► VISIT CHARLES STORE COMPARE PRICES DECIDE FOR YOURSELF POINT TO YOUR* HOME or ROOMS With Pride and Not* Excuses and Em- I barrassment. Have Your House Painted * Outside and Inside Wan Papered bv “QUEEN” Don’t Entrust Your Con tract to UnskiPed Work men. W. H. QUEEN, PAINTER AND PAPERHANGER PHONE 21. SHELBY, N. C. SPECIAL EXCURSION PARES TO Charleston, S. C. March 28, 29. April 4, 5, 11, 12 Round-Trin Fare From Shelby, N. C.-S7.00 Limit Following Wednesday Visit the Beautiful Mag nolia and Middleton Gar dens and see many Histori cal Places in Charleston. Round-trip fares one fare plus on#half fare on sale March 19; 2$ 21. 22, 25, 2« 27, 31. Apr*I 1, 2. 3. 8, 9. ?*\ 11. 18, and 19. I imit 7 fay* ASK AGENTS SoutbeTh Railway System. t ' should put down Czechoslovakia a? the person's birthplace, although nc ! such country existed when the per son was born. If the person was born in Bessarabia 30 years ago and his father was born in exactly the same place 30 years before that, the person will probably tell the cen sus taker that his father was born in Turkey while he was horn In Rus sia, but the wise census taker will put down Rumania as the birth place of both. By reason of changes brought about by the World War and the Treaty of Versailles, boundary liner, In Europe have wavered like rib bons in the wind. On the present day map of Europe there are seven countries and one free city which did not exist in 1914; and the boundary lines of most of the old nations have changed considerably. In the Near East, five new nations have sprung from tiie territory which was formerly called the Ot toman Empire. In mast instances, the person enumerated will know what govern ment now controls his place of birth, for Immigrants and their children usually retain a lively in terest in the affairs of that part ol the old world from which they come. When the person does not know what has happened to the place of his birth, the census enum erator will be expected to be able to supply the information. In case neither is familiar with the facts in the ease, the enumerator will put down the city or province in which the person was born, and th< census bureau in Washington wll Insert the name of the country. If both the person and his par ents were born in the United States, the answer will be fairly easy, be cause all the enumerator will have to do will be to put down the state or territory in fehich *a person war born, and there have been compara tively few changes in state boundary lines or names within the lifetime of people now living. If a person was born in the old Indian Terri tory, the birthplace should go down on the census records under Okla DISSOLUTION NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given tnet .1 O Prour* heretofore a half owner in the Svro'V i Grocery Co,, of Bltelby, N. C. has sold hi Interest In .he Jiame to Roy Proust Wo has associated 'himself with the jti e> liurtner, C. H. Swofford and the -aid store will continue to operate under the same name with C, H. Swofford and-Rev Propst ns owners. The said J. O Ptapst Is no longer reapons.ole for any obl’ga tlons contracted in the name of saiu firm. The said Swofford Grocery Co an tler the ownership of C. H, Swofford sn-J \ Roy Propst will pay all outstanding bills land collect all accounts toe the said I'ria This February 21 1#30. j. o. propst, roy PRopar »m C H SWOFFORD Hading as twof ford Oroeery Co. 41 Fto S6o ORDER FOR CEDAR DROVE SCHOOL ELECTION. Whrreas, a Petition has been presented to the board of commissioners ol Cleve land county, signed by twenty-five quan fled voters within the Cedar Grove non local tax district, the metes and bounda of which are hereinafter set forth, re questing tilt* board to order an election 111 the territory embraced wtthtn the boundaries of said non-local taxing dis trict. the exact metes and bounds of which non-local taxing district are a., follows: Beginning on highway No. 18 at the South Carolina-North Carolina line, and following said road nor h to tha southern boundary of the Earl special tax district line-on the north side of C. E. Se paugh's fsrin—thence northwest with the Earl district lino to the Ellis Ferry roa 1. to the head of a branch »outh r.f R : . Borders’ residence; ihence, -outh fellow :ng said branch to Bowen river: thence, south following Bowen riven to the South 'Car olina line; thence, with said lino to the beginning, To ascertain the will of the malotltv of the qualified voters residing within the said non-local taxing -’latrlet on "e question cl cresting a special school tax ing district comprising the said bound aries. and of levying a special school *.n:i of (30ci thirty cents, on th: , re hun dred dollars valuation pi property, coth real and personal, in said district and whereas said petition has been duly ap proved and endorsed by the cuuniy uo>rd of education. 1 now. therefore, the board of commis sioners of Cleveland county, at th’lr ■ m ular session held on Monday, March a, 1030, do grant said petlt.on and order that an election be held at the C:c1.ir Orove school house on Monday, April 31. 1030, for the purpose of ascertaining toe will of electors residing In the Codar Orove non-local school taxing district upon tho quest .on of levying a special school tax of (30c) thirty cents on the one hundred dollars valuation of rll property both real and peisoraL It is further ordered that Hackcl Bvers be, and Is hereby appointed registrar of said election and that he is furnished with a copy of this order and that R R Craw ford and I. M. McSwatn be, and tncy are hereby appointed judges o' said electio, It is further ordered that at said elec tion those who are in favor or levyinr a special school tax in s.ld dtr'r.cl shall vote a ticket on which shall be printed or written the words -Tor Special Tax. ' and those who are opposed shall vote a ticket on which shall be piinted or writ ten'the words "Aga.net 8pe.i«1 Tax it beh.g understood that If a majority o' the qualified electors at said election shall vote in tavor of levying special tax thin the special school tax of (3Cc> on the one hundred dollars valuation shall be levied for school purposes. It is further ordered that a Pew regis tration of voters residing withtu said "cn loeal school taxing district shall be had ■itret that the registration books shah be kept open between the hour., ot nine a. m, and sunset on each day, Sunday eje cted. tor twenty days preceding the day tor the closing of the rcgiairst'Oti books for the registration of any c'eoto.s res.ding within the aforesaid ooundary ami entitled to register and that said books shall be open toy registration on Thursday, March 30, 1930, and on each Saturday during the period of registra tion tho register shall attend with his registration book at tne polling place n said district for the registration of voters *nd that on the da/of election the polls shall be open from sunrise to cunset and the election shall be held aa near as m#y, be ^under the law governing general oleo U la further ordered that after the close of the polls the registrar and poll holders shall duly certify over heir hands the number of registered voter* a: said election and the number ot voters for and against levying ot special ta* a d transmit sam» to the board of cotrmfa s,oners and same shall be filed and the hoard of commissioners shall canvass and judicially determine the resud ot stir election and record -id determination on '.he r records. It is further ordered that due public.*, t on of this order and ot said ei-c'on and new registration ahall be made bv publishing this order In the Clev«lend Star once a week for three weeks tne first publication to be made In the '<-ue of Wednesday, March 13, 1930 A. T. NEWTON. Clerk to the Board ** ren>iBlMionexa. Mar IZ-U 36 noma, its present, name, A person whose father or mother was born in the old Louisiana or Oregon ter ritory will be asked to name the state in which his parent’s birth place is now situated. In the white population of the j United States as enumerated ai I the census of 1920 there were 13. (712,754 persons who were born in foreign countries; and there were 22,686,204 persons born In the United States whose parents ' were born in foreign countries. These two classes comprised 38.5 per cent of the total white population; so it may be seen that the census tak ers may wear oqr several atlases finding where all these people and their parents were born. To our foreign-born population Russia contributed a larger share than any other of the countries as they existed before the World war, the total number of persons born lr Russia being 2,020,564; Germany ranked next with 1,915,864; then came Italy, 1,615,180; then old Aus tria, 1,445,141 (of whom only about 675,000 were bom within the con fines of the present Austria); and next Irelr/.d. 1,164,707. The com ing census will show the changes that are taking place in the com position of our foreign-born popula tion as the result of immigration restriction and other influences, census officials have pointed out. Infant of Mr. Sankey Haynes Passes Away (Special to The Star ) The death angel visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sankey Haynes at Mooresboro, March 17, and claimed its Its victim their little 18-day old son Sankey Kenneth. The funeral was conducted Tuesday at 3 o’clock at Oak Grove church, the service being in charge of Rev. C. E. Ridge. The little body was tenderly laid to rest in the cemetery beneath a beautiful mound of flowers. —1 He leaves to mourn his departure, mother and father, three sisters and one brother. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LAND. Under and by virtue of the authority contained in that certain deed of trust, executed by J. a. Dud ty Jr . and wife, Maybelle Dudley, and C. L. Ramsey and wile. Cordi.. jtamsry, to the under slgrcl trustee, said deed of trust btltig dated July 2, 1029. and recorded In the office of the register of deeds for Cleveland coun ty, Iff. C , in book No. 1ST. page 949. secur ing an indebtedness to the Rhelby and Cleveland County Building and Loan association and default having been m ide in the payment of said Indebted ness, I will oh Saturday, April 10, 19.10 at 12 o'clock noon, or within legal hours, at the court house door in Shelby, N. C sell to the highest bidder lor csrh at Dub lin auction that certain lot or parcel o( land described as follows: Being a part of the M L. Borders prop erty mbdiided and sold by the Cyclone Auction company as shown on map of said subdivision made by J. A. Wilkie, surveyor, and recorded In the register of deeds office for Cleveland county,Jl. C. In plat book No, 2 at page 3, reference tc which map Is made for • full and com plete description. Being lot No 1 in block A on the south side of highway No 20: Beg.nrlng at an iron stake on the south side of hlghwai 20 and runs thence No. 07 \V. 62 feet tc a stake: thcnc- 8 31'k W. 166 feet to a Stake: thence 8. 58H E. 25 feet to an Iron stake: thence N. 31'» E. 100 fret to the beginning This March 10, 1930. JNO. P, MULL. Trustee. Mar 19 NOTICE OF SALE AND LAND. Under authority conferred by deed of trust executed by W. C Oates and wlf* Fannie M Oates, to the First National bank of Durham, North Carolina, trust :e, dated the 1st day flf April 1828 and re corded in book 150, page -01 In the of fice of the register of di-ds of Cleveland county, the said trustee w'll •< 12 o'clock noon on Wednesday, March 2d. 1930 at the court house dtor t f Cleveland county 111 Shelby, North C-rcilna, sell at public ouc*'on for cash tr the highest bidder the following described properly situated in the town of K'l gs Mount.i'll county of Cleveland, state o North Ca onna, aud more particular's’ described as follows: Beginning at n stone op the west edge of City street, northeast c- rner of Jones' lot: and runs thence with the west edge of said street north 3 west v chain* to t' iron stake John Oates c^-ner, their w ith his line south 83S wilt 2 54 ch ilus to an iron itakr. them* liith 3 east 2 chains to un Iron stuks in the Jones line; thence with the ’omr line nor'n 83‘j cast 2 14 chairs go a stake in the west edge of City atree* the place i, begin,Una .lame being a" that piece in portion of land conveyed tr W. C Oa J by deed recorded In book '-f at page Si! in the office of the reghnii of deeds of Cleveland ounty. North tirollna. ref* ence to which deed la 1 • ehv made for further idem llcutlon and description of the above ds-*"bed parce1 in land. nils sala <* made on account or de fault In the payment of ih Indebtedni's secured bv sa‘d deed ot f*n*- and Is an - jeer, to ill taxes and pa- rug assossmeits -i" uist sa'l property wb thcr now d ie or I'ccome due. Tills 15th day of February 1930. HR8T NATIONAL J’ANK OF DUR HAM NORTH CARO JNA. Trusi-'l. Newton As N wion and B W. Cobb •> Attorney* 4t NOTICE OK CONSOLIDATION OF I NION Till ST COMPANY OF HIIELAY NORTH CAROLINA. AND THE CLEYLLAND BANK AND TRI'sT COMTANY. OF. SHELBY. NORTH CAROLINA. Notice Is herehy given ‘hat the Onion Trust company ol Shelby, North Carolina, anti the Cleveland Bant and Trust Com pany of Bhelby. North Carolina, have con solidated and are now operating gs one merged bana under th* name of Union Trust eompany of Shelby. Ninth Caro lina. with principal office and banker, house on N. LaPayette .irect 'n the cltv of Shelby. North Carolina, In the build ing heretofore owned anti occupied by th? Cleveland Rank and Trust company of Shelby, North Carolina, and with branch banks In the towns of Lawndale, Fallal. I amt LatUmore in Cleveland county, ano with branch banks In the towns of For est City, Rulherfordton and •Hro'een in Rutherford county. North Carolina. That all of the property and a setts of said 'so merged banks are now the property anc assets of the consolidated Union Trust company of Shelby. North Carolina, and said bank has assumed and Is respond ble for all of the liabilities ol said two consolidating banks That Articles ol Consolidation have been filed with t ,e Corporation Commission ot the state of North Carolina as required St aw ana same have been approved by the corpora tion Commission and have likewise oeen filed witn the secretary of state of North Carolina and recorded In the office of Tin clerk of the superior court of ClevVsno cunty, North Carolina Thst the actual physical merger of the said wo bankiri corporations was consummated -n Varc* 1. 1930 and this notice Is given of same pursuant to order of the Corporation Commission and the laws oi the statt >• North Carolina. This March r tf.yo UNION TRUST COMPANY of Shel by. N. C„ Cbas. C. Bla Hill Prc.-d cent, O! UVEIANO BANK * TRUSt CO of Shelby, N. C.. William Llnebera.-i* ! Presidcui Mob 3 :0-li "ii Blond Killer Will Ask For New Trial Woman Bandit Calm in Jalf After Conviction of Heath of Hoad Patrolman. Newcastle, Pa.—frene Schroeder, condemned to die in the electric chair, sat emotionless In her cell, as l er attorney prepared to renew their fight to save her life. The verdict which pronounced the death penalty for the 21-year-old woman bandit was returned by a jury after less than three hours of deliberation. ' "The cards were stacked against me,” was all Mrs. Schroeder had to say. She sat quietly In her cell, awaltlnpr the call to court where Judge Hllderbrand will formally Im pose the death sentence. The former waitress will be the first woman ever sentenced to die In the electric chair in Pennsylvania. Notice of application for a new trial was filed by her attorneys They said that If their request was refused they would appeal to the highest court. Mrs. Schroeder was convicted of the murder of Corporal Brady Paul of the State Highway police tin a gun battle on tfle Butler-Newcastle highway Dec. 27. Daniels Asks 100-Year Trial of Prohibition Jofiephug Daniels, a veteran prohi bitionist, whose order as Secretary of the Navy made the navy dry. charged that the Federal Govern mentdtself, and particularly some departments of the government, have failed to use the power they possess to enforce prohibition. Daniels appeared as one of the dry witnesses before the House Judio iary Committee, which is consider ing modification legislation. , Ilnternatlenal Nanml) Karl Getrzen of Hamburg had his wife's grave covered with glass in order that he might be able to look at her face any time". NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS IN NO. ELEVEN TOWNSHIP, Notice ta hereby given that it Is a viola tion of the law for land owners to collect surface water by terraces and dieiits and discharge the same into public h gh ways maintained either by the count” >r the state. Those parties who arc now re conveying their water Into the highways are notified to change same at once n « to comply with the law: as It Is tV duty of the road officials to see that tl:o law Is enforced. A. M PRUETT, Chairman JOHN 8 HUNT. Sec-dtary. Board of Road Commissioners No ll Township. reb as-Mar It-13 We Are Equipped To Handle Your ELECTRICAL WORK OF ANY KIND - Phone 428 - GARDNER ELECTRIC CO. Dr. D. M. Morrison, Optometrist Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted and Repaired. , Located Upstairs In Wool* worth Building. Telephone 585. Paint Your Cheeks With HEALTH BEAUTY COMES FROM WITHIN. Rich, red blood produces healthy, (lowing: cheeks, sparkling eyes, cher ry Up* and an easy smile. A wlne flassfnl of SMI-LAX with each meal enriches the Wood, aids digestion, banishes constipation and gives you that natural complexion so difficult to accomplish with cosmetics aline. Every bottle guaranteed. AT ALL DRUG STORES. Stirring Debate on Liquo.r Law Clarence Darrow, famous Chicago criminal lawyer (left), who urges a repeal of the liquor law, with Senator Smith W. Brookheart, the dry champion from Iowa, as they appeared during their debate on prohibition at Mecca Temple, New York. The Senator declarcW that the dry law as here to stay while Mr. Darrow insisted a repeal of the Volstead Act would solve the present problem. /International ftjew-ereel) /. ‘ ' ' k.' 1 Kills Self After Expmmsnt In Love With Wife OfAmther'Man Husband of Woman Agrees to Love Test Between Wife and Another Man. .•_.. Detroit—An experiment In love, in which a man permitted his wife to go away for a three weeks’ trip with another man, has brought death to one of the principals, but it also seems to have brought happiness into the life of a Detroit professional man, his wife and their small child. Thomas A. Newton, wealthy mar ried Detroit resident, ended his life in a Miami, Fla., hotel last week al legedly because of the love affair. He was the man who allegedly went away with another man’s wife—but with the other’s consent. The husband said he and his wife met Newton and his wife through mutual friends two years ago. A friendship sprang up between New ton and the man’s wife that grew into a "wild infatuation.” Quoting the husband, the Detroit News says: "They became increasingly inti mate and I made no move to check their intimacy. It has always been . obvious to me that external prohibi- j tlons and denials are not intelligent solutions of syious problems. “By February 22 they had come to the conclusion that what each want ed most in life was the ether. They proposed to go away together. "I agreed to their proposal . The condition that it be regarded experimentally. I believe that if the experimental method is scientifral ly valid in the labratory, it ough^tu have a certain validity in life.-’ The husband told his wife that it •after a month with Newton she wished to leave him and her bah, permanently she might have her wish, and two days later she and Newton left for New York. Then they went to Bermuda and Miami Friday the husband received a tele rram from his wife saying she would return to Detroit. Friday aft ernoon Newton ended his life, the paper said. --—--J__ Try Star Wants Ads. e=^==== : ^ Ci'y Taxes Due In fact long past due. The city needs the tax money to fneet its obligations and must insist on prompt settlement. Pay a part, if you can’t pay all. A pehalty of-1 per cent is now charged. A two per cent penalty goes on April 1st. Pay now. VI L. E. LIGON, Clerk and Treasurer Notice To Tax Payers 3% PENALTY will be abided to all taxes not paid on or before APRIL 1, 1930 The last round of the County for collec tion of taxes has been made. Avoid the penalty—pay your taxes at the office of I. M. ALLEN Sheriff and Tax Collector. 5,000 Homes Receive The Star Every Other Day—Mr. Merchant Get Your Message To rhe Home Through The Star—You Will Get Results That Will Satisfy. ISinBTlIBlfBSHHj New Chrysler Six 5-window 4 Door royal sedan The Lowest-Priced six ever to bear the Chrysler name Chrysler today introduces a brand new Chrysler Six — priced from $795 to $845—the lowest-priced six ever to bear the Chrysler name. Here is Chrysler engineering— with such progressive develop ments as internal-expanding 4 wheel hydraulic brakes;'62-horse power high-compression engine mounted on rubber; Iso-therm pistons; fuel pump instead of a vacuum tank; low-swung chassis; special-type spring shackles and hydraulic shock absorbers; small base wheels with large balloon tires; and typically Chrysler-styled all-metal bodies of new design and rigid construction. Here is Chrysler craftsmanship— the precision craftsmanship typical of Chrysler Standardized Quality. Business coupe TmHmg . . - $8n Rtyal Comp* - . $8yi Roadster • * 5 RoyaJ Sedan . . fgy; f. 0. B. Poetry (Special Eqoipteeeml Extra) *795 Here is Chrysler performance— all of that snap, speed, smoothness and stamina for which cars bearing the Chrysler name have been famous ever since its beginnings Inspection, trial and comparison inevitably lead to the one poaidva conclusion that J>y all current measurements of perfr>r«wn^^f smartness, comfort, safety, econ omy and quality, the new Chrysler Six takes its place as the greatest six-cylinder value in the world. We are eager to show you a new Chrysler Six today. a 9 9 ’kOwfcf’rci»llicjr.n c'ak§'iw rat wdfdJ ‘590 And np. f. o, h. factory 4ui ui .1,^.^, voupc,$590{ Roedater. $610; 2-Door Sedan. $610; Touring, $625; Da Lula Coupe. $625; Da Lola Sedan. $675. Pricer t. o. h. f ictory. f ■6
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1930, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75