Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / May 14, 1930, edition 1 / Page 2
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A Really Good NEW FARM TRACTOR A TWO-PLOW TRACfOR adapted to all classes of farm **9Tl(. hat a wide range of usefulness—for drawbar and belt power operation. Ecotwm ical— Powerju l Hi* more good features than any other tractor, some of which are three speeds forward, thermostatic engine tcm * perature control, oil filter, two air cleaners, pressure oil ing system, Bosch magneto. Operates with gasoline, kerosene or distillate. WRITE FOR FOLDER and easy payment plan. Wealso hate acomplete line of steam engines, threshers, Saw mills, tractors and accessories. FRICK COMPANY,Jnc., Salisbury, N. C. Poultry Prices WE PAY CASH HEAVY HENS . 2l)c LEGHORN HENS. 18c ROOSTERS _ _. 10c BARRED ROCK BROILERS.. 28c COLORED BROILERS...25c LEGHORN BROILERS _ . 22c — BEST PRICE FOR EGGS — All Broiler* Must Weigh 2 Pounds Or More And Must Be Full Feathered. TJ>e Eagle Poultry Co. NE, p: $. A. L. DEPOT SAM. UDELL. Mgr SHELBY, N. C. Special Tax Notice The time for filing tax returns for the year 1930 has been extended to Satur day, May 10. Any and all tax payers hot listed by that time will be subject to the penalty of 25% addition as provided for in the Con solidated Statutes, sec. 7971. It is earnestly requested that all tax payers, avail themselves of the extension of time thus allowed. W. R. NEWTON County Tax Supervisor r Appeal For City Taxes To the Taxpayers of Shelby: Unless you have already paid your city taxes, you are urgently requested to do so at ongc. Our bills have to be met. The School Board is in especial need of the funds due them. Unless the taxes are paid in, the ne cessary funds will have to be borrowed. . The interest paid on borrowed money does not benefit the community. On the other hand, it deprives the pommunity of that much service or adds that much to the tax burden. One way to keep taxes low is to pay the levy on time. Your taxes will have to be paid sometime. Why not pay them now—save the interest and enable the town and school to meet their obligations? Yours sincerely, S. A. McMUKRY, Mayor. THESTffl EVEBY OTHER DAY S2.50 PER YEflfl NEWTON 10 SPEAK AT SANDY PLAINS Memorial Service* Next Sundays Max I'adeett Ha* Pneumonia. Poplar Springs Win*. (Special to <fhe Star.) May 12.—Memorial service will be held at Sandy Plains next Satur day, May 17, and all day services will be held with a program as fol lows: 10 o’clock devotional service: 10:30 o'clock, lion. D. Z. Newton, of Shelby, will deliver an address; 11 o’clock. Rev. VV. A. Elam, pastor will preach the memorial sermon. 12 o'clock dinner will be spread on the tables in the grove, and at 1.11 o’clock song service will begin. The afternoon service will consif.i of songs and quartets. Prof Cai! Jor dan of Latthnorc is expected to be present and have charge of the song service. Rev. W. A. Elam filled his regu lar appointment at Sandy Plains Sunday afternoon. A very large crowd was present considering the rainy weather. Just before the preaching services, a piayle\ was rendered and an offering for the Baptist hospital was taken. Miss Elisabeth Gold of G.over spent last week with he; niece, Miss Ruby Philbeck Mrs. George Whitaker is sick at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Greene spent the day Friday with Mr. and Mrs J. A. Greent. Little Miss Evelyn Bulter of the Dobbins section spent the latter part of last week with her aunt, Mrs Crayton Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Waters and Mr. and Mrs. Barrier Daves visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank McFarland of Forest City last Thursday after noon. The following were the week-end guests of Misses Vcrnic and Ruth Walker, Misses Gladys Petty, Euzel Petty, Sara Lou Whitaker and Feme Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Sam DePrlest of Mooresboro visited relatives in New House Sunday. Mrs. Russel Lee Humphries Is spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. L. L Grigg Miss Carrie DePrlest who lias been tn Washington, D. C. for some time is visiting her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. W. W. DePricst. Mrs. DePrlest has been sick for some time. \ A very large number of B. Y. P IT. fcflks from this section aUendcd the group meeting of group No. 1 Friday night., which was held at Poplar Springs. Poplar Springs won both banners. Miss Dorothy Greene visited Mrs, Farrel Dalton ^Sunday afternoon. Messrs. Troy Greene and S A Davis motored lo Rutherfordton Friday on business Miss Lucile Packard, saleslady for Jenkins Bros, spent the week-end with Mrs. Walter Lattlmore of Polk vllle. Teachers meeting will be held Wednesday night. All teachers are urged to attend. Mr. Max Padgett who has been real sick with pneumonia is con tinuing to Improve. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Doty and daughter. Verdia, attended a birth day dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wright of near Walls church. A man In New York city wanted to get a good cook, so he went to an employment agency and married %T No Longer Have To . Take Laxatives” ;«F* THOS C. MATTHEWS, 'Tor more than ten years I suf fered from constipation %nd an in active, torpid liver. I would have severe bilious attacks and constipa tion forced me to take some sort of laxative or cathartic almost daily. “It has been thirty days now since 1 completed the Sargon treat ment. and I no longer find it neces sary to take pills or laxatives of any kind. "My advice to anyone needing a strength-building medicine o r something to straighten out am in active liver and relieve constipa tion Is to by all means begin tak ing Sargon and Sargon Pills."— Thomas C. Matthews, Mil WaLze St., Denver. Colo. Cleveland Drug Co., agents. Farmers Welcome Good Fains. Per sonals of People Coming: And Going. * 'Special to The Star.) May 11.—The farmers arc about through planting. They were proud to see the fine showers of rain this past week. Miss Alethia Hoyle spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Augusta Hoyic and family were Lincoln visitors last 3aturday morning. Messrs. Dcfay Costner and Reid Royster are in Illinois at this time. Misses Irene and Thera Costner -pent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Hayes of Beams Mill. Mrs. Alfred Hendrick spent last week with her daughter Mrs. Plato Costner. Mr. and Mrs. Dewell Glasco spent l/»st Saturday night with Mrs. Glasco's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Plato Costner. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Hendrick and family spent last Tuesday with their daughter Mrs. Hatched Led ford of Mooresboro. Mr. and Mrs. Wray Wilson of Fallston spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Hendrick of near Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hamrick spent last Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Plato Costner. Mrs. E. D. Bridges spent Satur day with her mother, Mrs. Johr.nic Wright. Mr, Amos Wright is very sick at the Shelby hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dewell Glasco, of near Morganton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Glasco. Miss Charline Hendrick spent last Friday evening with Mrs. Plato Costner. Mrs. Alfred Hendrick was *aken sick last Friday and is very 111 at this writing. Misses Nell Stamey and Eloise Royster spent Sunday evening with Miss Evelyn Hendrick. Misses Vera Mae, John and Char line Hendrick spent last Tuesday with their sister, Mrs. Hatcher Led ford, of Mooresboro. Final tests for bacillary white diarrhea have been made on eight poultry flocks containing 1400 birds in Burke county. These flocks aie now accredited as being free from this disease. Thirty-nine farmers in Cleveland county have entered the com grow ing contest. Reports on the progress of this work will be made each month to County Agent R. W. Shoffner. Two hogs fed under the ‘Shay'’ method by H. L. Badgelt of Arara., :n Surry county showed a net prof it of $19.00 over and above feed cost. INTERNATIONAL PAPER and POWER COMPANY I lie Board of Director* has declared • regular quarterly dividend ofsixtv (oOcl cents on the Class A common stock of this companv, parable Mar 15, 1050, to stockholders of record at the close of business Mar 1, 1950 Checks to be mailed. Transfer books mil not close. R. G. Ladd, Ju I Trias. M*»i , April 2, 1930. I Economy Urge For Counties State Can Show Big Saving If Counties and Cities Follow Cconomy\ Plan. Raleigh.—“If the cities and coun ties of North Carolina will show the same degree of economy that! the state government is using, a total of $10,000,000 can be saved to : the taxpayers of the state during ! the next fiscal year,” declared Gov ernor O. Max Gardner in a talk to newspaper men. . “I hope that citizens, civic clubs and organizations will get behind the governing bodies of the cities and counties and see that economy is brought about. Now is the time to do it. for now is the time tnat budgets are being prepared." "The state is saving over $2,000, 000 out of appropriations of less than $20,000,000 and I think $10,-1 000,000 is a reasonable amount to be saved out of the total tax bill of $100,000,000. "I do not mean by that that the money has heretofore been wasted 1 am sure there has been none wasted in the state government and I think the same thing is true on the whole of the cities and towns. But these are times when we have to do without things which ordinar ily seem to be necessities. Nearly all the individuals in the state are do ing it, the state itself is doing it and cities and counties can do it. I realize that a great deal of the ex penditure is for debt service, which cannot be reduced, but the state is having that same problem and we are cutting over appropriations by 20 per cent.” Governor Gardner held a confer ence with President J. L. Poust and the full- board of trustees of the North Carolina College for Women and a budget was worked out pro viding for operation next year oi $400,000 instead of the $500,000 pro vided in the budget. Like other institutions, the col lege last year operated on about 90 WHEN YOU NEED Automobile TIRBS GO STRAIGHT TO Sterchi Bros. Recreation A radio is a fine thing after a hard day’s work and we think everybody ought to have a set in their home, however, when you are tired and blue or just plain tired, relaxation of the mind will go a great way to relieve the physical strain. To play and exercise brings pleasure to every one and why not try a little Golf on the side? The Miniature Golf Course in the fity is about the only community play ground which we have (where old and young can play) and more and more are availing themselves of the healthful relaxation which it affords. Go and play and see what your score will be. “UNLAX” Have you been to the Shelby Miniature Golf Course? Why don’t you go up and play a round? It’s the best place imaginable to “unlax” after an all day grind and you will find Mr. Betterly, the man ager of the course, just the finest sort of a fellow. The game—Oh! It goes like this—Only one club is used, a putter, this of course is used to hit the small golf ball. The idea is to see how few a number of strokes you can sink the ball in a hole. There are eighteen holes and eighteen good strokes • should put the ball in each hole but that is almost impossible hecause of the traps, barriers, and haz ards one encounters. It is interesting to note that 50 strokes is par on the course and only a few have made less. The majority of the players have & score in the sixties. How many did it take you? Come and try a round and see what 'our score will be? per cent of its operation, so that the actual reduction for next year will be only $50,000. SEVERE SLUMP IN MARRIAGES HITS HOOVER S HOME COUNTY Cedar Rapids, Iowa.—They have quit marrying in Cedar county, Iowa, the home county of President Hoover, and the marriage license clerk at Tipton, the county seat, is wondering why. Not a single license was issued in April, for the ins*, time in the sixty years’ history oi the county. Since January 1 there have been fewer licenses issued than for the same four months in a quarter of a century. Ceddr County is a Quake- com munity and strictly rural. It con tains more young folks than it did ten years ago, the census shows. “Maybe they will come in droves in June," the marriage license clerk said. “I think the presidents' at tention ought to be called to the strike by Dan Cupid. Maybe he can do something about it." ABILITY TO CARRY ONE'S , LIQUOR IS MERE MATTER OF EXTRACTING GLANDS New York.—The theory that only gentlemen tan carry their liquor well was disputed by Dr. Ludwig Puusepp. noted European neuro pathologist, who said the matter simmered down to the size of the thyroid gland. His education is based on experts ments performed on rabbits. One animal was fed thyroid glands, another was allowed to remain nor mal and a third had its thyroid removed. Alcohol was injected into all of them. The rabbit that had been eating thyroid glands died, the normal animal became intoxicated and the rabbit that lost its gland was unaffected. ANTI-FERMENT -FOR ADULTS Old reliable, used by many of tbe bes* families over 40 years. Kept constantly in medicine chest and traveling bag for emergency. Used for Various forms of indigestion, such as, heartburn, dyspepsia, diarrhea, dysentery, colic, choleramorbus, etc. -FOR CHILDREN Milder formula for more deli cate stomachs. Excellent for periods of teething and chang ing weather. Best insurance against colitis. MOTHERS BELIEVE IN IT. YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT. rr‘8'dair , *>/cf *nd«Wmor . ’ a Purcft, "np° V G, /fe e^era/ Vcar after ‘*SCr is {° Y°u tlr"*es ,..>Car wJC' 'W jJter th give satisfa r‘gid a/re Serv/( croc/ con. */o. ,s r'ndZ°b°UId be'Z['*»"«£ It 0t/£rem :u n^nZrCqulrod 9 ■ ' „ Pendleton Refrigerating Co. PRICES SMASHED CHKYSLER“77 99 $ 200 530 SAVE Effective at once, prices of current Chrysler “77” models are reduced $200 to $350—the greatest price slash in all Chrysler history. This price reduction is occasioned by the fact that Chrysler will intro duce—sometime in mid summer — a new model to take the place of the present Chrysler “71”. Other current Chrysler models—“70”, “66” and Chrysler Six—are being continued unchanged. Here is the greatest bar gain ever offered inbrand new motor cars. At $200 to $350 off,' the supply will not last long. Act now. Your present car will be accepted in trade. Chrysler’s liberal financ ing facilities are available. » 0 9 1
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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May 14, 1930, edition 1
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