Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / April 9, 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
Just Ten Years Ago * « * o A Peep or Two Bach in 1920 (Items Taken From The Cleveland Star of 1920.) April 9, 1920. Shelby Is entertaining nearly 400 delegatee this week who come from all parts of North Carolina to at tend the 30th annual Mission*!-) union. A. L. Quickel. a prominent youn<r lawyer of Lincolnton, has ann.»..c ed himself as candidate for congress in the ninth district. Sheriff H. A. Logan and deputy Mike Austell purchased this week the Jtamee Tiddy house on Seat Warren street, together with two V HOSIERY HOSPITAL, Inc. Branch At Mm. Harmon’s Hemstitch Ins Shop ftTnler Chaentoti Shop) Hosiery * Kntttet Gooda Neat MODERN ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES And Supplies of All Kinds. Phone 428 — GARDNER ELECTRIC CO. Dr. D. M. Morrison, Optometrist Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted and Repaired. Located Upstairs In Wool* worth Building. Telephone 585. Special Excursion Fares Georgia, Alabama, Miss* fcatppi and Louisiana Friday, April 11th. 1980 Round-Trip Fares From SHELBY, N. C. Atlanta, Ga._$6.75 Chattanooga, Tenn. . $8.75 Birmingham, Ala. .. $8.75 Mobile, Ala.__ $21.75 BBoxi. Miss._$21.75 Gulf Port, Miss_$21.75 Now Orleans, La. .. $21.75 Greatly reduced fares to other points. ASK TICKET AGENTS. TRAVEL BY TRAIN.” SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Middle Life Suffering ■lo, I wai in bad hoalth," Mjf Kit J. B. Boon, of Kirby* villa, Toxaa. "1 vii going tbrongh a critical tima, and I auffarad a lot "My back hurt almost all tha tima, and my lags and V v V anuce »cn«a. Mjr hand hurt bm until muHium I would bu al m^ThmtnLd Cardui btftn, and know bow ■ilk I bud improved aftak taking it, I got u bottla and started taking it. I oantinuad to uaa it far auroral awatbu. AfUr uwbilu X ragainad w haalth. and I ImI tbut I wddMwbaw got tan through that awM tima without CarduL” CARDUI Help, Weaem to BM Taka Thudfart'a Wadi-Draught tor ConaUpatlon. IndJgaatkm. and lots adjoining the property. Gaffney was shocked today to learn of the death of Mrs. A. N. Wood as a result of appoplexy. Mrs Wood was the step-mother of Mrs. Geo. Blanton of Shelby. Miss MUllcent Blanton, the at tractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blanton, played the part ol Kate Curtis in a play entitled "Cousin Kate” presented a few day; ago at Saint Mary’s college, Ra leigh, where Miss Blanton is a stu- j dent. True bills against ten bakers, charged with conspiracy to exact excessive profits in the sale of j bread, were returned by the grandi Jury at Greenville, S. C., this week j Attending the state Democratic convention in Raleigh are the fol lowing who left In a chartered pull man carrying banners on both sides "Vote for Gardner for Oovemor”: O. M. Mull, Chas. C. Blanton, Paul Webb, Lee B. Weathers, Hayne Pat terson, a S. Royster, Hugh A. Lo gan, A. B. Buttle, Jr., Frank Hoey, Wm. Lineberger, Frank L. Hoyle. A. M. Hunt, B. T. Falls, J. X. Roberts, Chas. Burrus, W. H. Blanton, Grov er Beam, Oliver Anthony, C. R. Doggett, Sam Lattlmore, Dr. X. B. Lattimore, J. T. Gardner, I. C. Griffin, J. T. S. Mauney, Wm. Lat tlmore, W. B. Nix. U.N.C. Students In “Wet” Vote Chapel Hill.—Less than half of the 3,700 student* at the University of North Carolina voted In the three-day prohibition poll conduct ed by The Dally Tar Heel, student newspaper. The poll closed and tab ulations showed that of 944 who voted, 668 favored the repeal of the 18th amendment, 144 favored mod ification, and 142 favored strict en forcement. The students were also polled as to drinkers and non-drinkers and the results showed that of the 944 who voted 664 said they did drink to some extent while 380 claimed total abstenance. The poll here showed results that were typical at other colleges fc the country where such polls have been conducted. Of the 24,000 students who voted in the big poll recently conducted in 14 eastern and middle western col leges by The Harvard Crimson, stu dent newspaper at Harvard, 16,000 students admitted they drank, while a great majority favored repeal or modification of the 18th amend ment. retrifled Forest. New Haven.—Professor George Wieland of Yale has found a petri fied forest in San Juan basin of New Mexico. He found hardwoods and roots, together with bones of turtles and dinosaurs, which lived about 40,000,000 ago. War Norse Sends Sargon to Mothef In Far Off London MRS. A. J. PAYNB ■Sargon did 80 much for me that I’m sending a treatment to my mother in London, England. "I’m a trained nurse and served overseas in the World war, but I never in all my life saw anything like Sargon. I was almost a nervous wreck, was put on a strict diet of milk, for months and I was con* stantly having to dose myself with drastic laxatives, and finally after long suffering I was down to 95 pounds. I started Sargon about a month ago and now my appetite is splendid and I havent a trace of In digestion. My whole system is won derfully strengthened and invigor ated. I sleep fine and am gaining weight every day. Sargon Pills overcame my constipation com pletely.*’—Mrs. A. J. Payne, 214 N. 75th St., Birmingham, Ala. Cleveland Drug Store, agents. Eiclson’s Successor as Flying Ace of Alaska Lieutenant S. A. Robbins was chosen by the Alaska Airways front hundreds of available avia tors as the successor to the late Carl Ben Kielson. Robbins is a former army pilot and was chief flight instructor for an aviation school at San Diego, California, at the time of his appointment. Aberdeen Tax Is Union Republican The tax rate in more than 50 cities and towns of North Carolina covering the assessments made oy both counties and municipalities for the year vary from the lowest total rate of >1.73, the figure at Aberdeen to the highest rate of >4.59, the rate on the >100 valuation at Springs Hope, Nash county. A survey covering the key cities in the State has Just been comple ted by T. Wingate Andrews, su perintendent of the High Point school system. Six cities reported for capital outlay for schools, separate tax rates ranging from less than one cent to seven cents. These have beeji included in the current ex pense list. The total 1929 tax rate for each place follows: Springs Hope, >4.58; Monroe, >4 50; Beaufort, >4.37; Rochinghe.m >4.10; Hendersonville, >3.77; Ashe ville, >3.62; Graham, >3.63; Clinton, >3.60; Reidsvtlle, >3.55; Weldon. >3.55; Murphy, >3.53; Andrews. >3.48 Hamlet. >3.45; Louisburg, >3.39; North WUkesboro. $3.30; Roanoke Rapids, >3.30; Canton, >3.20; Bur lington, >3.18; New Bern, >3.15; Washington, >3.13; Goldsboro, >3.09, <Iot*rnational N»w»r«o!> Marlon, $3 04; Carthage $3.03; Hen derson, $3.00; Scotland Neck. $3, Fremont, $2.98; Maxton, $2.97; Fay etteville. 2.95; Statesville 2.86; Hick ory. $2.85; Thomasvllle, $2.85; Ra leigh, $234; Leaksvillc. $2.83; Moor esvllle, $2 81; Chapel Hill, $2.80; Morgan ton, $2.76; Tarboro, $2.10; Mount Airy, $2.75; Oxford, 2.75, Kinston, $2.72; Asheboro, $2.70; Oreenvllle, 2.89; Lenoir, $2.69; Vass, $2.68; Sanford, $2.63; Bessemer City, $2 61; Llncolnton. $2.60; Edenton, $2.56; Albemarle, 2.55. Durham, $2.53; Lexington. 2.52; Wilmington, $2.50; Concord, $2.44, Salisbury, $2.42; High Point, $2.13; Greensboro, $2.32; Wilson, $2.24; Shelby. 2.22; Gastonia, $2.19; 'Jhar litte, $2.18; Rocky Mount, $2 07; Winston-Salem, $1.90; Aberdeen, $1.73. listen, Girls. Rochester, N. Y.—George Eastman Is to give cameras to children whose twelfth birthday comes this year. The gifts will commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of his first patent Beat the Germans. Charlottenburg, Germany.—T h e French have walloped the Germans again, at Rugby, 31 to 0. Ruth Elder Again. New York.—Mrs. Ruth Elder ‘Camp Is to take the part of Juliet, Shakespearean heroine, in a so ciety pageant for charity. KC Baking Powder Same Price tar aver 38 year* XSmmmImZSI Use less than of high priced brands Is MILLIONS or POUNDS USSD BT OUR OOVlRNHlNf Nobody’s Business GEE McGEE— i chain store*. Hat rock, s. C., apull 8, 1930. deer mr. editor: plese allow me space in yore val Uble paper to express my vews about chain stores ansoforth as a great manny of my add mirows have nsked me to rite a peace on same. if folks want to get red of the chain stores for ever and ever amen, the best way to do It is to have con gress pass a law forcing them to sell goods on creddlck and in less than 6 months Instead of there be ing 124 thousand chains there won't be over 3 links, (so the best way to help yore town is pav your creddlck •pocer what you owe him.) there is just as good store keepers in the indy pendents as there is in the chains and the only dlference betwixt them is as followers, if you want a hed of cabbage for clO, you can crank up yore lizzie and ust c8 worth of gas and oil and ride down there and get the same from a chain, but some folks prefer to foam down town and gret a crsddtcx mer chant to send same up for cl2 and charge it. about half the folks ain’t willing to shop and two-thirds of same can't get no creddlck and three forths of the ballance is willing to pay a little bit more If necesasry ;o have their stuff fetched up so's she will have more time to sleep in the mornings and play bridge In the jvenings and set up late at ntgh*s < nd if they reed some new clothes they can neke their grocer pay for them by riding him for a few TAX NOTICES All persons, administrators, exe cutors, guardains, receivers, trustees, nnd corporations are hereby notified to meet the tax listers at the follow ing places cn dates mentioned and make their tax returns. Section 806 of the Revenue and Machinery act makes It a misde meanor for anyone to fall to make ' return. j I wish to ask all parties liable for ! taxes to comply with the above re ; quest and to avoid the penalty. All farmers will come prepared to make a crop report. This crop re port Is for statistical purposes, It therefore has no relation to your taxes whatsoever. Township No. 1—J. A, McCrow I* T. Prcspect school house April 7th. Hol'.ls school house,‘April 9th. J. A. McCraw store, April 11th. Township No. 2 W. C. Hamrick, L. T. Flint Hill, April 7th a. m. Trinity, April 7th p. m. Sharon, Tuesday, April 8th. Hamrick Store, Wednesday Apr. 9. Jolleys store, Friday April ITth. O. E. Lee store. Saturday April 13. Township No. 3 Amtell Bettis, L. T. I Patterscn Springs April 11th and 19th. i Earl, April 13th and 36th. Thomason's store April 7th. Township No. 4 John Floyd. L. T. Bonnie mill, April 8th, a. m. Dllllng mill. April 8th p. m. Carr mill, April 9th. Phenlx mill, April 11th a. m. Pauline mill, April 11th p. m. Margrace mill, April 14th p. m. Mauney mill, April 16th a. m. Park yam mill, April 16th p. m. Sadie mill, April 17th a. m. Orover, April 10, 19t, 25 and 39. Kings Mountain, town hall re mainder of month. Township 5. M. F. Harrelson L. T. Champion store, April 7th. Goforths store, April 8th. W. I. Wolfe store, April flth. Waco April 10th and 11th. Township No. 6 T. f. Jenks, L. T. Court house April 7th to 30th. i Queens, April 7th, 3 to S p. m. Metcalfs, April 8th, 3 to 5 p. m. j Ora mill, April 9th. 4 to d p. in. Dover mill, April 10th, 4 to 6 p. m. Township 7, R. W. McBrayer, L, T. G. T. Cablness, April 7th a. m. Plnlr Lovelace, April 7th, p. m. Lattimore, April 9th. all day. Lout: McSwain's, April ICth, a. m. C. C. Walker's April 13th p. m. Moorcsfcoro, April 15th. all day. i Township No. 8. B P. Jenkins, L. T. Folkville. April 7th and 15th. ; Mauney Co., April flth. Palm Tree, April 10th. New House, April 14th. j Township No. ». W. A. Gantt, I. T. Bel wood, April 8th, 1 to 4 p. m. Wright’s store, Apr. flth, 1 to 4 pi m Double Shoals. Apr. 10. 1 to 4 p m. Lawndale, Apr. 15th all day. PiUlston. April ICth and 17th. v ! Township No. 19. M. N. Gantt L. T. Frank Cook's store. Apr. 7th, a. m. ! John T. Warllck’s, April 7th, p. m. J. M. Ledford’s April 8th. a. m. J. H. Costner, Apr. 8th 13 to 3 p m P. L. Peeler's rtoee Apr. flth 3 to 8. Toluca. Beyle's store, April flth. 8. L. Wellmon's, April flth p. m. T« wnship No. 11. A. A. Horton. U T. Julius Psuitt’s April 7th p. m. Casar, April 12th. p. m Moriah school. April 19th. all day. Caaar, April 24th. ail day. Casar, April 30th. W. R. NEWTON i County Tax Supervisor. ironths. 1 allways poy cash for all I get as tne Indy p.rdents treats me just a bout as jad at the chvia. they lei. out with me In 18 anl 20 onner count of s. me checks the band v/oulddent ht-ndle when cotton went from c43 to ell and 1 do at stoop to none of thsn> now sln-w l have been e'eckted tcurrlner of my home coun ty and as Information. 1 beg to say 1 have hell 37 Inquests since tanu wary the 2. chains can sell some goods cheap er if they want to inner count of they don’t hire nobodav to run a de livery truck and don’t n ;ed no foam aryl tft; .r ycx os is mo it in genrall.v in a olg truck betwixt J place and a nuth t *Uen they fell :e turns in his tax returns, so he gets off lighter than the Independents who has no big trucks to hide their stuff in. but as 1 am In the beef bizness and sell for cash auso i have decid ed to keep my mouth sliet on the merchanteel matters, rite or foam if you want some good beef at cl? next saddy. yores trails, mike Clark, rfd. The Moon. The moon is now right for mak ing lye soap, but in order that the said soap will harden, the maker thereof must use a Sassafras stick to stir it with and the ashes which were put in the ash-hopper must have come from oak and hickory ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Having qualified it administrator of the estate of W. D. Harris, deceased, .ate of Cleveland county, Nj.vh Caroluia. vh's la to notify all persons navlne Cairns against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the understg ed at Shelby. N. c. on or before March 5. 1931, or this notice will be pleaded tn bar of their re covery All persons Indebted to sa’d es tate trill please make immediate oay ment This March 5. 19J0. PRANK L. HOYLE. #<frnlnlstmWr of w. D. Harris, deceased. Jno. P. Mull, Atty. St 6c NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Mrs. Mauds Jean Hamrick and Mra 3etty Phillips, former owners of the Bet .y-Jean Beauty Shoppe, hereby notify all persons that they have sold said Shoppe -o Mr*. Lena A. Clary, who will operate same under the same name and a', the iame looatlon; and this Is to further noti .'y all persons that they wlU not be lia ble for any obligations of said Shoppt on and after March IS, MJD. and that they will pay all obligations existing .gainst said Shoppe madt prior to March IS, 1930. This the 11th day of March. 1030. Mra. Maude Jean Hamrick, Mrs Betty Phillips. 4t-10i EXECUTOR S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that I have this lay qualified as executor of the will o. W. L. Patterson, ate of Cleveland county. N. C, and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them to me properly proven for payment on or before April 3, IML or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate will make immediate payment to the undersigned This April 3, 1*30. JOHN M. BHANNONHODSE. Executor of the will of W. L. Patterson. Ryburn and Hoey, Attys. April 3 ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. Having qualified as al o ' istratrlx *.t ie estate of A J. Sigmon deceased, co co is hereby given *o e i) parties hold ng claims against said estate to present ’hem properly proven to the undersigned at Belwood ft C.. route ho 1 t>ti or Oe* tore January IS. 1831, or this notice *•!! ce pleaded in bar of anv recovery there or. All persons indebted tr said estati will please make tmmed't’t payment -o the said administratrix. This February 15. 1830. B. C SIGMON. Administratrix C B. McBrayer, Atty. «t 'Id.j EXECUTOR*’ NOTICE Raving qualified as executors 01 the es tate of J. O. Dudley, deceased. >ats of Cleveland county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Shelby. I. C., Cleveland errlngs Road, on or before the 1th day of March. 1831. or this notice w’u be pleaded in bar of their recovery A>1 persons Indebted to said estate wli< o'case make 'miuedlate payment. This March (tlx. 1830. BLANCH BSKRIDOK DUDLEY and A. D. DUDLEY, Executors of J. G. Dudley, deceased. C. B. McBrayer. Atty. Mar 11 trees cut on the light of the moon betwixt Friday morning and Satur day night. The soap grease Is more desirable if it is obtained from bones and skins not previously boil ed or knawed on too long by man or beast. The full moon is the best time to set your hens but in doing so be sure to place the eggs in the nest so’s a setting moon will not shine on same as it is bad for a hen and a moon both to be setting on the same eggs. It will also be a good idea to sell your rooster and as soon as the eggs are pipped tie a brick on top of the old hens back so that she will not try to set standing up. A great many of fairly good eggs have been made much worse by the hens not clinging to their Jobs. The moon is also right for dig ging doodles, but no doodle should be dug between supper and sun down as that is their siesta period and naturally they will not want to be disturbed. As the legislatures | over the country have about add ad journed and the members have re turned to their respective homes, | doodle digging ought to pick up. When a politician changes from pol iticking to doodle digging his occu pation does not really go thru any change as to results and effects and expectations. If you want to raise a nice crqp Of potato bugs you should plant your potatoes just betwixt the new and the full moon so’s the bug food will be pretty and green for the aforementioned Insects. There are many varieties of potato bugs, none of which is satisfactory, but we think the yellow-backs with the broWri fronts and the black horns are the most ravenous of all, and wc believe that if you want to get ahead of your neighbors in the mat ter of potato-bug production, '1 would get this breed. By planting your potatoes during the moon suggested, the foliage will be just right for the bugs to devour durinr the night time—while ^11 other pests, such has book agents and pa" peddler^ are asleep. It is a good ide; to pay close attention to the moor in your meanders and labors—an then you can rest assured alway: that you won’t amount to much i this life and nothing at all excep' a charcoal in the life to come. “Whoopee” Old Stall. New York.—“Whoopee” is old stuff. Frank Vlzetelly, lexicographer, has found people “whooped” thingr up In 1450, and In 1530, John Pals grave. chaplain to King Henry VIII, gave vent to “whoopee” aloud and thou shalt hear him blow hi* horn,' Likes HI* Wive*. London.—Will Thorne, veteran labor member of parliament. Is about to marry for the fourth time. He Is 72 and his prospective bride 42. His third wife died In 1926 He has two sons and six daughters. SPECIAL EXCURSION FARES TO Charleston, S. C. March 28, 29. April 4, 5, 11, 12 Round-Trip Fare From Shelby, N. C.-$7.00 i Limit Following Wednesday Visit the Beautiful Mag nolia and Middleton Gar dens and see many Histori t *al Places in Charleston. Round-trip fares one fare f ulus one-half fare on sale March 19, 20, 21. 22. 25, 2<> 27, 31. April 1, 2, 3, 8, 9, 10, 11, 18, and 19. Limit 7 days. ASK AGENTS Southern Railway System. Demonstration Lome SfcE WHY SO MANY WOMEN EVERYWHERE USE Atheys Krys YOU can have *, beautiful, colorful he>mer-<ea*iiy. Can’t you iust I see your bedroom in the glory of ' gorgeous color—your dining room, kitchen, your home? Never before has the country gone in so much for color—never before was there such richness and warmth I in a finish as Athcy’sXrystlae brings to you. Come—see how easy it is to use! Bring a chair or Some piece with you. Our demonstrator will show you how easily you can apply KryatLac right over any old surface withoutspecial* preparation and get surprisingly beautiful results. It dries quickly into a smooth, high gloss finish that is durable. Suitable ! for all types of interior and porch furniture, trim and woodwork. I Come—see how it is done. You can do it easily, quickly- delightfully. SEE THE DEMONSTRATION , APRIL 9TH ^TH ' PAUL WEBB & SON DRUG STORE —c N. C. ONE 35c CAN ' FOR ioc To introduce KRYsTLAC to vou we offer one on, your favorite color, for only 10c. Use ceuron. CLIP THIS COUPON-g»a»v» | This coupon when signed and presentee! f| to your Athey Paint dealer with 10c n y good for one 55c can of KRVS'LAC lv, one 55c can v« *ahfv Enamel. Only one can to ea^h poison. Voitr Name __ fi Vour Address_ Dealer’s Name_ | Dealer’s Address 1 5,000 Home* Receive The Star Every Other Day—Mr. Merchant Get Your Message To The Home Through The Star—You Will Get Results That Will Satisfy. A STATEMENT FROM GEO. ALEXANDER I am no longer connected in any way with the George Alexander Jewelry Store on North LaFayette street, and I hereby prohibit the further use of my name in advertising the bankrupt sale now going on in said store. At present 1 am connected with L. C. Davis, jewel er, next door to Stephenson’s Drug Store. Your repair work will be highly appreciated,. assuring you of the same quality workmanship you used to expect from George Alexander. ^ — Signed: GEO. ALEXANDER
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1930, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75