Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / May 16, 1930, edition 1 / Page 15
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No Mixing Of Tickets In June Primary (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.* the authority of the county board of elections. To show that they are official, the fassimile signature of the chairman of the election board, John P. Mull, is printed on the re verse side. At the top of the bal lots Will be printed "Official Dem ocratic Ballot” or "Official Repub lican Ballot" as the case may be. No Extra Tickets. Heretofore candidates have been allowed to have extra ballots print ed and distributed prior to voting. Under the Australian ballot system, these will not be permitted. No voter, or any onf else for that mat ter Is allowed to have more than one ballot and that at the time of voting, after the name has found properly registered. Sample Ballots. Sample ballots printed on yellow paper and marked "Sample, not to be used for voting" will be posted at the voting booths so the voters can study the names Of the candidates and the system of marking before entering the booth to prepare his or her baSot. As previously stated in The Star, go-called independent voters will not be permitted to participate in this primary. The primary is for the two major parties to nominate their candidates and if one wishes to "mix lickets," by votelng part Republican and part Democrat, one must wait, until the fall general election for that, when the names of the nominees of both parties will be on the same ticket. Engineers Planning Battleground Roads York, S. C.—V. E. Towles, senior highway engineer, bureau of public roads, department of agriculture, In charge of federal aid roads, In South Carolina, with headquarters in Columbia. J. S. Williams, divi sion engineer for the South Caro lina highway department, and H. J. Blackmon, locating engineer for the state highway department, with headquarters in Columbia, were In York recently en route to Kings Mountain battleground sector for the purpose of giving the highway leading to the battleground the once over, preparatory to making a report on the feasibility and need for the proposed road improve ments and laying out of new roads needed to care for the big crowds which are expected to visit the bat tlefield on the occasion of the ses quicentennial next October. From what these gentlemen had to say about the proposed road It is quite evident that the highway de partment In Columbia ts very much interested In the matter, and also that It can reasonably be expected that the road builders will give every possible aid to the projects under consideration. The three gentlemen left York about 11 o’clock this morning to visit the battleground and go over the several proposed roads in order that a comprehensive report may be made at the earliest possible mo ment relatives to the matter of providing sufficient roadways lead ing to the battlefield from the sev eral main highways from which contributing roads will be built. Sam Wilson, Aged Negro Passes Away Sam Wilson, seventy odd years eld. died at his home In Freedmon this morning following a few days illness “Uncle" Sam was janitor at the Moore Insurance Agency build ing and worke daround the homes of many white people. He was one of the most faithful, loyal and de pendable colored citizens. Funerel services will be held Saturday aft ernoon. Penny Column WANTED: SEWING TO DO. Mrs. J. W. Huskey, 708 N. DeKalb street. 2t 16p FOR RENT-SIX ROOM BUN GALOW on West Warren street. Ail modern conveniences. Apply Nat Bowman. tl-16s WATCH. CLOCK AND JEWELRY repairing. L. C. Davis, next door to Eflrd’s. I appreciate your patron age, large or small. tf 16c " FOR RENT: TW O LARGE CON necting rooms, suitable for light I housekeeping. Close in. Telephone i 357-J. It 16p FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM Brl, k house comer East Warren and Ma ple streets. Mary E. Yarbrough, Court House. 2t-16c WHEN YOUR TIME PIECE balks, remember I am in the repair business. L. C. Davis next door to Efird’s. tf 16c C. H. REINHARDT Green beans 10c lb.; Flour 24 lbs. plain or self rising 85c; Dutch Cleanser 10c; Red Devil Lye 10c. C. H. REINHARDT South Shelby ltc Senate Qaickly Approves Transfer Of Enforcement Hoover's Effort To Transfer To De ment of Justice Coming In a Few Days. Washington. May 15.—After brief debate, the senate passed the ad ministration bill transferring pro hibition enforcement from the treas ury to the justice department. The first of the Hoover law en forcement program measures to get through both branches of congress was returned to the house for con currence in some minor amend ments and the bill is expected to reach the White House within a few days. The heralded wet and dry debate In the senate which was expected to explode when this bill gained con sideration, failed to develop. Sena tor Tydings, Democrat of Maryland, a wet, sought to add a provision prohibiting the poisoning of indus trial alcohol, but this was rejected, 53 to 19. Senator Glass, Democrat. Vir ginia, a former Democratic secre tary of the treasury Joined in sup port of the measure, but he said he did not want the senate or the country "to get the impression that the legislation resulted from the Hoover law enforcement commis sion.” Assailing the commission, he said it had spent nearly $250,000 already and was asking for that much more. He said so far as was known it "had diverted the money to an investi gation of topics absolutely foreign to the purpose of the appropriation and the action of congress.” Glass, who sponsored the first appropriation for the commission gave notice that he would introduce a resolution before additonal monej is appropriated calling for a state ment of expenditures already made He asserted that the commtssior had been spending its time “inquir ing into delinquents, the depth oi automobiles and such things." The Virginian said prohibition be came effective while he was secre tary of the treasury and that h< protested against placing enforce ment under the Internal Revenue bureau. He added that other treasury sec retaries since had recommendec transfer of enforcement. The principal amendment placet in the bill by the senate judiclarj committee provides that the legis lation shall become effective nexl July 1. The house provisions pro viding for Joint control by th« treasury and justice departments oi Industrial alcohol permits was re tained. Pi 'per Care Needed j In Rose Growing! Care In Plantin': And Feeding The! Plant. Insect Control Necessary. There is no secret in growing good roses but there are certain definite cultural methods that must be prac ticed in order to secure best re sults. "In the first place the soil should be carefully and thoroughly prepar ed before setting the plants,” says Glenn O. Randall floriculturist at State college. “The next step is the proper feeding of the plants during the growing season. This may be done by feeding every two or three weeks with manure water. A bushel of manure placed in a burlap bag and suspended in a barrel of water will provide sufficient feed for a number of plants. The manure, how ever, should remain suspended in the barrel not less than one night before the water is used around the plants.” Another aid to successful rose culture is that of placing a strawy manure mulch around the plant when mid-summer comes. This is especially recommended for out door roses as it will keep the soil moist and cool and develop a healthy root system at tire time when the soil temperature is too high for many varieties. Finally, states Mr. Randall, the successful rose grower must follow very definite practices of Insect and disease control. At this time of the year many growers are troubled with plant lice that appear on the buds and tips of the growing shoots. This pest may be controlled by spraying with a solution made by dissolving one pound of Ivory or whale oil soap in eight gallons ol water or by a nicotine spray made from one ounces of Black Leaf *0 one half pound cheap laundry soap and eight gallons of water. Mildew or other fungous diseases may be controlled by spraying with Bordeaux mixture which ‘may be obtained from the local seedsman, says Mr. Randall. Card of Thanks We wish to express our gratitude and appreciation to the kind friends and neighbors who showed us such wonderful love and sympathy in our recent great bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. D. R, Yates BIG SUM COMES 1 FROM HUNTERS Hunting License Fees Bring State $210,000 During Past Season. Raleigh.—Fees amounting to ap-! proximately $209,000 were paid dur ing the past season for the privi lege of hunting in North Carolina, C. H. England, state game warden, announced. It is probable, Mr. England Inti mated, that hunting license receipts may reach approximately $210,000 when a final check of all selling agencies is completed. This amount would exceed by about $10,000 the original estimates of collections for the season and will pass by about $20,000 the collections for the previ ous year. Hunting license receipts it was pointed out, include a small amount, probably around $2,000 of the fish eries share of combination hunt ing and fishing licenses. They also include receipts for trappers' li censes which were Issued for the first time last year and combina tion hunting and trappers' licenses. Several factors, the state warden indicated, are believed to be in volved in the increase of revenue from hunting licenses over budget estimates and receipts and receipts of the previous year. Chief of these, he believes to be an increased pub lic appreciation of the state game laws and another, a more rigid en forcement of the provision of the laws by the wardens, and third, new types of licenses. Unique Hospital Is Being Planned Chicago.—A $5,000,000 hospital, 30 stories tall, with kitchenne apart ments for wealthy convalescents, will be built on Northwestern uni versity's downtown Chicago cam pus. Culminating eight years of effort, trustees of the Wesley Memorial hospital decided yesterday to reaf filiate their institution with the university and to erect ‘‘the finest 600-bed general hospital that can be built.” The hospital will adjoin and be operated In connection with the university's medical school. Both are Methodist Institutions. Misses Elsie and Elizabeth Gid ney are visiting their brother, Rob ert Gidney, at Chapel Hill this week end. Tailored Rayon Underthings are so smart and so thrifty at J. C. Penney’s Chemises, Bloomers Panties and Vests The new rayon that fashion* these under garments is a aoft, firmly knitted, low lustre fabric that will wear beyond your expectations , . , especially at 49c I The bloomers come in regular length or the new yery short style. Buy for all your spring and summer needs when smart pieces cost only 49c each Chemises, Bloomers Panties and Vests Once you wear these slim-fitting rayon undergarments under the moulded lines and nipped-in waist of your new dresses, you won't wear any other kind . . • they fit up to the figure, without a wrinkle, and are so firmly knit. The material is an improved rayon . .low lustre and soft . . . feeling very much like silk, yet wearing longer and costing much less. J.C. PENNEY GO FINAL APPEAL Raleigh, May 14.—“Last call to plant food and feed crop's” is the subject of a proclamation issued to day by Gov. D. Max Gardner to all "farmers.” land-owning and tenant, dirt farmer^ and long-distance farmers, in every section of the state from the coastal plain to the mountains, not to let the months of May and June pass without plant ing an increase acreage in corn, hay and other subsistence crops to provide for the needs of next winter and spring.” The proclamation is issued ‘‘in obedience to the dictates of com mon sense and in order to insure the fullest realization of agricultural prosperity in my state. "It is our last chance to be free next winter from the anxiety and the hardship felt by too many farm ers last winter. It is a call to ac tion," Governor Gardner states, after giving figures on the needs in food and feed for people and ani mals in the state. Fire Fighter Gets $1,800 For Lost Eye Man Who Lost Eye Fighting Forest Fire Given Full Com pensation, Raleigh.—A man who lost an eye fighting a forest fire at the sum mons of a state forest warden has been granted the maximum com pensation allowed under the work men’s compensation act. Matt H. Allen, chairnlan of the industrial commission, decided that Harold A. Moore, of Buncombe county, who was summoned by Warden Everett Bryson to aid In fighting a fire, should receive $1,800 for the loss of his eye, which oc curred while he was fighting the fire, and also that the state should pay his hospital, doctors’ and medi cal bills and provide him with an artificial eye. HOOVER ASKS CONGRESS FOR HALF MILLION NARCOTIC FUND Washington, May 14.—President Hoover today asked congress to ap propriate $500,000 to start a federal narcotic farm at Lexington, Ky„ as the first of the two establishments for the treatment of drug addicts, authorized by congress in January, 1929. HOIEL IS MOVED ON CAMEL BACK Tmimoun, Southern Algeria-A hotel, loaded on camels, has been brought across the sands, 500 miles from the nearest railroad to this oasis in the Sahara decert. It is the southermost of a string of 53 hotels built in northern Af rica by the French line, with the co operation of the French government and is part of France’s plan to de velop Tunis, Algeria and Morroco into a new France only a couple of hours by airplane from the home land. The hotel came in sections, in packages of 200 pounds each, by camel. Caravan after caravan, trav eling 45 days over the sands, brought here the tons and tons of hardware windows, doors, glass, linen and silver, electrical installations, and hundreds of other things the Arabs in their tents never saw. Neither architects nor worknr-n would come here to -work in the Sa - hara. Hence the hotel was built by French line engineers, who traced on the sand the outline of the build ing because the native wouldn't have anything to do with blue prints Bricks made here by the "ativs formed the walls and dale-palm trunks furnished girders, bu; nearly everything else came on a camel's back. Yet once the hotel was built tourists came to the comfort of six - wheeled automobile sleeping cars along smooth, hard roads that rtuv for thousands of miles over much of the developed parts of Tunis, Al geria and Morrocco and dip down at several points into the Sahara desert. Eggs For Delivery In November Cheap Chicago.—Eggs for delivery in November sold at new low levels for the season on the Chicago mercan tile exchange recently following publication of the government monthly storage report. The new price was 27 cents a dozen, whole sale, a loss of 7-8 cent. The govern ment report showed an excess of about 1,800,000 cases of eggs in storage over the number a year ago. Price declines were aided by action of dealers in liquidating stocks. Lives there a man with nose so red who never to himself hath said "Who is this wonderful guy, Vol stead?” STERCHI BROTHERS 9-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE See this suite in our window. Has 6 foot extension table, buffet, china, 5 side chairs and one host chair. This suite lias a’ beautiful walnut finish. Chairs are up holstered in high grade tapestry. Regu lar $98.50. $79.85 Special price ..... — EASY TERMS — $75.00 VALUE. Imagine This! Getting a beautiful 3-piece Bedroom Suite like this for $69.85 including spring and mattress. This suite con sists of full size Bed, Van ity Dresser, Chest of Draw ers, 50-lb. all cotton mat tress & National spring. It comes in beautifully enam eled finishes or in Walnut and Lacquered Oak finish. SPECIAL $69.85 EASY TERMS — ANOTHER REAL VALUE IN A BEDROOM SUITE Beautiful Hollywood Vanity, Chest of Drawers and Full Size Poster Bed. It’s a new style, beautifully finished in Walnut and built for service, looks and comfort. You’ll hardly believe that such a wonderful suite could possibly sell for such a ridiculously low price. SPECIAL— $69.85 -KITCHEN CABINETS Talk about bargains. Wait until you see this one. This cabinet is large, roomy, convenient, sturdy and has a space for everything. You’ll like it and you’ll want it. SPECIAL PRICE— $39.85 FREE—Handsome 32-Piece Dinner Set given with each one of these Cabinets. $1.00 DOWN EASY TERMS AS PICTURED This beautiful walnut Tea Cart. REGULAR PRICE $37.50. Special Price $29.85 EASY TERMS SPECIAL! CASH AND CARRY Think of it! A lamp that sells every where for $2.25. Has beautiful Wrought Iron Stand and Base with colorful imi tation Parchment Shade! A dandy reading lamp that gives a soft, even glow. SPECIAL PRICE— 98c $10,00 9x12 GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM RUGS Genuine heavy quality felt base with most attract ive printed patterns in many hues. Here are de signs for any room and any one of them a real bar gain. Quality and service. QC REDUCED TO__ / ,Z/D — EASY TERMS — — CEDAR CHESTS — Come in and see our Cedar Chests. All Cedar or Wal nut finishes. Prices ranging from $15.95 to $35.00* Convenient Terms. — PORCH ROCKERS — Now is the time to save on Porch Rockers and Sterchi’s is the place! Most any style rocker you want is here. Also we have a nice selection of 3 Piece Porch Sets in decorated finishes. Our couch swings upholstered in beautiful cretonnes have been greatly reduced. — BOUDOIR CH AIR S — We are offering our Boudoir Chairs at a great re duction. They are upholster-ed in beautiful chintz, cretonne and sateen material. Come in, we will be glad to show them to you.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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May 16, 1930, edition 1
15
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