Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / July 17, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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No “ Peddlers Or Sales Tax On Growers Of Own Produce In N. C. Farm Products Grown By The Sel ler Are Not Subject To Two New Tax Law s. —'^-Raleigh, July 17.—"The grown , „ of farm products may himself car -- ryaueh products about to any place within the State and sell them ir the way commonly known as ’ped dling', without being liable for the peddlers tax Imposed by this sec tion (Sec. 121, Revenue Act of 19331 nor would there be liability for the L‘' peddlers tax where the sales are f made- by a bona fide agent or 'em pldyee of the grower, by carrying them about and selling them from place to place throughout the State In the way commonly known a; - ‘’peddling’.’’ ' "This Interpretation is made bj -'-Attorney General t) G Brummltl ’ In answer to an Inquiry from Com v hilseioner of Revenue A. J. Max Wellon subsection (c), Section 121 ■*- 1593 -Revenue act, relating to “ped ■ •': dltoKr. which sub-section reads a: MflbWS: ’’Nothing in this sectior shall apply to the sale of all farm *- '■'products raised on the premise; -1 OWhed or occupied by the person ■ "'firm or corporation, his or Its bone fide agent or employes selling th< - ' AArne.” *,■ r; • "Normally" Mr. Brummitt con - ttnuea, “it will not be difficult t< !' determine whether a particular per -■- ' r son fa actually an employee or t -'■•-‘gidWer. Difficulty may, and pos ' ■vWbly, WW arise. In determininf ** * Whether the person who is so en -‘‘gaged ih peddling such farm pro duct is a ’bona fide agent of thi ' grower, 1 think that such agenc; • COtild exist within the meaning o - ‘ -the Statute only if the title of thi r Tftim products is retained by thi *” fwCftdii actually growing and ralsini 'y' them;” Mr. Brummitt also points out tha this “peddling" section does no - sppiy “to any person, firm or corp dratSOh who sells or Offers for sal '■ -'books, ’periodical*, printed music * -’tcc, coal, wood for fuel, fish, bee -k‘'rtrtittbh. pork, bread, cakes, pic; heodUct* of the dairy or articles c '“■--■'their' 'own Individual manufacture " bdt shah apply to medicines, drug ‘ Of articles assembled.” - ; ’ "While the sale medicines, drug -' 'm;articles assembled by peddlers 1 taxable, the articles listed and thos .Manufactured may be sold by per ‘sons'or firms manufacturing then or their agents or employees, with out being subject to the peddler lax, Mr. Brummitt points out. ”, Absolutely SAFE for child’s DYSENTERY soothes, relieve." -finK-'SfvuntM Fermtrly Callad Anti-Ferment ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as admintatratrlx < the estate of J Pink Season. lata ( Rutherford county. North Carolina th is to notify all persons having claim against the estate of said deceased to cs hlblt them to the undersigned at Moorei boro, N. C, on or before the 30th day < Juut. 1031, or this notice will be plead? in bar of their recovery. All persona in debted to aaid estate will please mat Immediate payment. Tbta 10th day of June. 1033. VKLL* M. SEASON Administrate of J Pink Season deceaed. Oer.ar J. Mooney ham. Atty. «t Juna 13 1 & 7 ROUND TRIP EXCURSIONS SHELBY to Washington_$8.65 Baltimore_$10.10 Philadelphia_$13.55 Atlantic City.$15.65 New York_$16.S0 Proportional Fares From All Agency Stations OO Tickets Sold Return Limit Apdll 14-15 May 27-28-29 July 1-2-3 August 4-5 S#pt. 1-2-3 Qfctobcr 6-7 Sfov. 28-29 April June July August Sept. October December 3 8 12 9 14 7 Same fares apply south Jbound on dates shown ex cept May 29, July 3, and September 3. Reduced pullman fares. No extra charge for two pas sengers to a berth. No stopovers north of Washington. Baggage rhf^rkpft 7 ONE CENT PER MILE ^EXCURSIONS Same dates and limits as above between all points on the SEABOARD and prac tically all southeastern destinations. For information see agent H. E. PLEASANTS. DPA., Raleigh. N. C. \ Phone 2700-270 505 Odd Fellows Building l —SEABOARD— Air Line Railway person is a peddler who carries his goods about with him, without hav ing a definite purchaser therefor" Mr. Brummitt states. County Produces 100,000 Bushels Cleveland One Of 16 Counties In State Having Over 100,00(1 Wheat Production. (Special to The Stan Raleigh, July 17,—Sixteen North Carolina counties produced more than 100,000 bushels or wheat in 1932, five others above 90,000 bush els and six others above 80,000 bush els. State College agronomists es timate, since 1932 was a poor wheat year in this State, that all of these 27 counties ordinarily produce about 100,000 bushels each and therefore will come under the wheat reduc tion plans of the Agricultural Ad justment Administration. Producing 100,000 bushels or more last year were Alem&nce, Cabarrus, Catawba, Chatham, Cleveland, Dav 1 ldson, Forsyth, Guilford Iredell, Lincoln, Randolph, Rowan, Stanly, Stokes, Union and Yadkin. The 5 producing 90.000 or more are Davis Moore, Rockingham, Surry and Wilkes, and the six producing 80, 000 or more bushels arc Alexander Gaston, Granville, Orange, Person ' and Rutherford, ^ Dean I. O. Schaub, of State col lege, now attending a conference relative to the set-up of the wheal reduction campaign in Columbus Ohio, is expected the latter part ol 1 the week to begin plans looking tc - organisation of wheat farmers U ■ receive rental benefits. The rent ’ al payments will be made in liet ■ of parts of the crops which woulc f be planted this fall and next: fall ■ In counties in which association: f have been formed to. reduce tin - acreage 20 per cent. » Di s. u:n M ir;uou/n IKK Events Of Week s ’ ^ (Special to Hie Stan ! Pleasant Hill, July 13.—There wa: . a large crowd at Sunday school Sur day. our Sunday school and preach ) mg service on third Sunday ha. ■ j been in the afternoon for sonu ;time but has been changed to the | morning. There will be Sundae school at 10 and preaching at 1! o'clock next Sunday July 16th. Miss Lillian Champion of Fores City spent the past week with Mis: Betty Kiser. I Mr. Woodrow Jones ret in ner j Saturday after visiting relatives a Florida the past week. He is ex pecting to stay here with his sis ter Mrs. H. J. Dillingham and fain ( lly the next year, i There are several on (he sick Uni * of this community. Miss Fannie ! Bell Putnam. Mrs. Seth Putnam ■ and Mrs. Bcttie Hambright is sttl j sick. Mrs. J. C. Lowery was rushed - to the Shelby hospital Saturdas e morning and operated on . for n p pendicltis. sire is getting along 5 fine. c Mrs. Frank Allen who was operat ‘ ed on at the Shelby hospital some time ago Is at home and getting along all right the last report. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gantt had a their dinner guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. ML C. Gantt and little son Billy and Miss Mamie Kendrick. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Borders of the Elizabeth community spent Sunda; night with Mrs. C C. Putnam and family. Mias Borders will stay thl, week with them Mr. and Mrs. Minor Lowery spent last Friday with Mr. Lowery's moth er Mrs. Daisy Edwards in the Eli zabeth community, Mr. Jessie Hardin of Cliffside was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Kiser Saturday Miss Bet tie Kiser accompanied him home to stay a while. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kendrick one children visited Mrs. Kendrick' parents Mr. and Mrs. Billie Moore in the Beaver Dam community Sun day. Mrs W. B. Lower; and grandson Randolph and Jack were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Ken drick Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clif] Lowery and daughter Dorothy vert visitors in the afternoon. Misses Beatrice and Mary Lowest and Louise Kendrick and Mr. anc Mrs. Ed Kiser and children cl Shelby were visitors at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kiser Sunday nfl ernoon. Those visiting Mr and Mrs. Ton H. Lowery Sunday afternoon wen Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Gantt and baby : Mr. Roland Gantt. Miss Maurit Kendrick, Mr. and Mrs. James Who 1 nant and baby. Mr. and Mrs. R. B Francis. Master Grover Lowery anc Dealy Dillingham spent the da Sunday with their uncle Mr, E. H Dillingham and Mrs. Dillingham. Mike Lowery visited his frt»rr ' Hugh Dillingham Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henderson of For ' est City visited the latter's slstei I Mrs. L. D Hardin and Mr Hardit - Sunday. And-Crime Leader ! Joseph B. Keenan, Cleveland attor* ) ney, who will direct the co-ordi i nated Federal-Stale-Municipal cru I jade against gangsters and racket eers, is pictured at his desk in the Department of Justice, Washing ,on. He promises special attention politicians with criminal affilia tions. I New House News Of Current Week Revival Begins Sunday. Farms is Sign I p. Rev. J. 15. Davis Called To Mt. Olivet. i Special to The Star.) New House, July 13.— A number ot farmers in this section have signed to plow up their cotton, thus help ing to reduce the acres and raise the price. The revival meeting will begin at the Sandy Plains Baptist church on Monday July 17, at ll.OO o'clock, the pastor. Rev. W. A. Elam will do the preaching. It is hoped for a good attendance and a great revival. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Walker and son Ed Hamrick visited relatives in El lenboro over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Walker and children. Margaret, Joe Mag ness and Claude spent the week-end in Geor i gia with relatives. Mr. and Mrs, Z. V. Whitncr and children and Misses Alpha Davis, Louise Waters arid Mr. Elijah Wa ters attended a family reunion ai, the home o£ Mr. Whttner's parents near Dysartvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Crayton Hawkins and son, Bobby, spent Sunday hi western North Carolina visiting points of interest. They were accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doty and son J. F. A number of people from this sec tion attended preaching services at the Mt. Olivet Baptist church Sun day morning to hear Rev. J, B. Do vis preach. Mr. Davis has recently been elected pastor of Mt. Olivet church to succeed the late Rev. D. F. Hunt. ‘ Miss Feme Morgan Is spending this week in Rutherfordton visiting relatives. Mrs. Troy Grerne is suffering at this writing with a blood boil on her hand. Mr. and Mrs. Yates Harrill of he Rouble Springs community wore Rueats at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bridges Sunday. Born recently to Mr. and Mr*. Arnold Butler a son Miss Dorcas Walker continues to improve after a recent illness. Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Davis and children of Patterson Springs were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. o. C. Waters. Members of the Mt. Olive senior B.Y.P.U. held a social at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. W, J. Davis Sa*ur dny night A large number were present and all reported a good time. Mr, and Mrs. Prank Jenkins and baby daughter Lou Emma, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Black. Miss Kathleen Padgett visited Mr. and Mrs. Black over the week end. Complete Work On New Lincoln Road I Highway No. 150 Through Shelby Is Opened In Lincoln County For Travel. Lin coin ton. July 17.—The local state highway office announced that construction work on the new Lincoln ton to Mooresville state highway has been completed. The road will be opened as soon as a i heavy rain packs the soil. The new road, constructed at a cost of $132,700, will be designated as State Highway No. 1J0 which now connects Mooresville and Sal isbury. The new sand and clay road, a distance of 16 3-4 miles, con nects with Highway No. 27 at Good sonville. and with a hard surface road at the Catawba river. The construction work was done by Nello L Teer, nj Durham, and the structures wfr* built by J S. Bowers and the Elltctf Bridge Co. Producers selling on the. * Pitt County curb marker sold $315.53 worth of surplus vegetables, poultry, eggs and the like last Saturday! Sales of fresh vegetables have been f curtailed due to dry weather Sales Tax Rules On Exchanges Of New Items For Old Revenue Collector Maxwell Makes Killing On exchange As To Sale* Tax. iSpecial to The Star) Raleigh. July 17.—When a new i article is sold and a seebnd-har.d article taken in exchange, the new article Is subject to the full thr;? j pe rcent general sales tax, but whenj the second-hand or used article re ceived In the exchange, or when articles are re-sold by the merch ant, such sales may be excluded! from the sales tax. provided a sep- j arate record is kept of each trans- ! action, in compliance with rules! announced by Commissioner of Rev- I enue A. J. Maxwell and Division i Director Harry McMullan, as fol lows: "Merchants taking in exchange for a new article, a second-hand or! used article or merchants reposses sing articles sold by them, shall in all cases keep In book form, at all | times available for inspection by I this department, o record showing j the following: “1. The date on which such trans - j action is made. "2. The name of the person from i wrhom such second-hand or used article is taken in part payment of or the name of the person from whom the article is repossessed. "3. If a repossessed article, the i date on which such article is sold | to the one from whom it is repo i ssessed by the merchant claiming such exemption. "4. A description of the second hand or used or repossessed article "5. If sold, the date and name of the party to whom Mich new' article, used or second-hand article, or re possessed article is sold. "6. The merchant shall keep a res- : ord of all sales of new articles, second hand or used articles and repossessed articles and credit for sales of second-hand or used I articles or repossesed articles, shall be allowed only when the records kept clearly disclose the history of the handling of such article. "7. Merchants are required to at tach to such second-hand or used article or repossessed articles a tag or label on which shall be stated the date such article was taken in, the person from whom same was I taken and whether payment is part I payment or a new- article sold or ...l, l. _ _« _li.i ntivvtivt «* * V pvuuiiJUVV) (VI > “All second-hand or used articles or repossessed articles on hand by any merchant on July 1, 193, are liable when sold to the 3 per cent sales tax if they are sold at retail and the wholesale rate if sold at wholesale, “Credit for sales provided in Sec tion 404, Sub-section 11, applies on ly to transactions occurtng after July 1st. i ‘ When credits are claimed under the foregoing section, the merchant i shall, at the time of filing his monthly report, set out in detail the items for which credit is claim ed and give substantially the same information required to be kejft ac cording to the provisions heretofore set forth. “The schedule required thereund er must be attached to the report." GOOD USED CARS - — EASY PAYMENTS — - Rogers Motors - 66 6 LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE Check* Malaria in 3 days, Colds firs! day. Headaches or Neuralgia in 30 Minutes. FINE LAXATIVE & TONIC Most Speedy Remedies Known. - FREEMAN’S - SHOE SHOP Is Conveniently Located | — in the Ebeltoft stand — Two Doors Below Charles Store. Ladies’ Shine Service and Waiting Room. Shoe Repairing of Every Description A Price for Every Pair. “Ask Anybody” Easy Payments 5 to 24 months to pay Your Plumbing Bill on our easy payment plan. Let us do your work now make the changes you have been wanting in your home plumbing—and pay us In easy installment*. -PHONE 9145 — Modern Plumbing &. Heating Co. E. B. HILL WEST GRAHAM ST. Strangely Missing Miss Helen C. Nichols, pretty 21 year-old student nurse, who disap peared from the Addison Gilbert Hospital, Gloucester, Mass., on the eve of a theatre engagement with Clifford Foley, wealthy Gloucester man. Her home is at Smithtown Branch, L. I. Seek To Save Drug Store Where Geo. Washington Traded Store 140 Years Old, Second Oldes In United Slates To Be Preserved. Alexandria, Va., July 17.—Virgin ians in this little town just eiglv miles across the Potomac rivei from Washington, have organized s society to save the 140-year-old drug store at which George Washingtor traded. They voted to call themselves "the Society for the Preservatior of Virginia Antiquities." And aftei quoting Governor John G. Pollard as saying that history will be Vir ginia's chief industry for the next generation they pledged $425 tc buy the stocks of the Lcadbeater drug store when they go on auction sale next Wednesday. The drug store is the second old est in the United States, those who have made a study saying first honor goes to one at Bethlehem Pa. In nearly a century and a half, the Lcadbeater family of Quaker’s accumulated an amazing stock— rare bottles, ancient mixers, pecul conlnc Grtnso if mow Bftt ho worth anything, so the new societj asked representatives of the Amer ican Pharmaceutical association tc make an appraisal and a recom mendation, intending to buy in one block the things he selects. You will finally hurt your teetl if you eat too many of your fel lowman's grits. Work-Worn Women Find New Youth and Bloom In This Amazing Tonic Women often fade fast because they have to bear the cares of the whole family. They become rundown, tired and haggard looking. Strength is needed — strength from the inside. There is no finer source of strength and vitality than Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It. con tains both iron and tasteless quinine in highly concentrated form. Iron, as you know, builds blood, the source of all life and strength. Quinine tends to purify the blood. Thus, in Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic, you get two extremely valu able fleets. Start taking this famous, time-proven tonic today and see how quickly you pick up strength and vitality. Mark the im provement in your appetite, in your pep and energy. Note the new youthfulness you feel and show. Three days will tell you wonders! Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic is pleasant to take and contains nothing harmful. 40 years of use attests to its merit and safety. Get a bottle today at any store. $4.00 ROUND TRIP Seashore Excursion From AH Stations On The SEABOARD Rutherfordton to Lincoln ton, Inclusive To Portsmouth - Norfolk July 15th and August 19th Stopovers allowed—Bag gage checked. Reduced pullman fares from Monroe. Limited returning July 17th and August 21st— Tickets may be extended upon payment of $1.00 pei day, maximum extension five days. Visit Virginia Beach, Ocean View Bathing — Boating Fishing For information see Agent H. E. PLEASANTS. DP A.. 505 Odd Fellows Bldg., Raleigh, N. €. SEABOARD j AIR LINE RAILWAY ji Answers To Star’s Question Box On Page One Below are the answers to the test questions printed on page one. 1. Sofia. 2. Archibald W. Butt. 3. Denmark. 4. A voluntary organization of citizens formed to administer ps tice. 5. Thomas Jefferson fi. Pennsylvania 7. Holland. 8. Montana 9. It is an organized territory ox ! tne U. S. j 10. Mexican Revolutionary Qen | eral. v 11. Only one. 13. Australia. 13. Thirteen. 14. Frederick County, Mu 15. Matilda. 16. Elizabeth, N. J. 17. Alberta. 18. Congress of Vienna, j 19. Knute Rockne. I 20.—It denotes the supreme au thority of the church, vested in the Pope. Where there is a gathering for true confessions, most men desire to quickly move to adjourn. Side Quit Hurting, Got Stronger, Well; CARDU1 Helped Her j Mr*. R. 1* West, of Huntsville, | Ala., writes: “I was weak and run-down. I had a pain in my aide, and I kept losing weight I grew nervous over my condition—this was unusual for me, for I am very cheer ful when I am well and don't eaelly get nervous. I knew I ought to take something. My aunt told me I ought to try Cardul, which I did. I began to feel better. 1 kept it up until I had taken three or four bottles. My side quit, hurting and I was soon feeling strong and well.” Cardul Is sold at drug stores here. 11. .i SPECIALS For a few days only MEN’S HALF SOLES.. Me Rubber heeU Free with half sole* LADIES' HALF SOLES_Me Rubber heels Free with half sides Shelby Shoe Shop i Shoes Repaired by the Goodyear Welt System. West Warren Street J. O. PANTHER, Prop. $4.00 Sg™ SEASHORE EXCURSION From All Stations on the SEABOARD Rutherfordton to Char- J lotte, inc., to Portsmouth-Norfolk AUGUST 19TH Stopover Allowed — Bag gage Checked. Reduced Pullman Fares From Monroe. Limited returning August 21st—Tickets may be ex tended upon payment ol $1.00 per day, maximum extension five days. Visit Virginia Beach, Ocean View. Boating — Bathing, Fishing. For Information See Agent H. E. PLEASANTS, D.P.A. 505 Odd Fellows Bldg., RALEIGH, N. C. SEABOARD Air Line Railway SPECIAL LOW ROUND TRIP FARES SHELBY To NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. $35.45 June 16, 22, 30. July 6, 34, 20, 28, August 3,11, 17, 25, 31, September 8, 14, 22. ATLANTIC CITY $25.60 June 16, 23, 30, July 7, 14, 21, 28, August 4, 11, 18, 25, September 1, 8, 15. Tickets Limited 18 Days. Rates to many other New Jersey Seashore Resorts. Stopovers Allowed. For Informaton See Ticket Agent H. E. PLEASANTS. DP A., j Raleigh, N. C. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Feed Prisoners For Less Than 1 Oc Day In State Road Camps Figurine Prison Labor At 65c A Day It Netted $83,638 For Eleven Months. (Special to The Star* Raleigh, July 17— Less than 10 ;ents a day, 9.87 cents, was required x> feed each of the prisoners in the ■oad camps of North Carolina dur ng the nine months period ending starch 31, 1933, while the total ;osts of operating the road camps ser man per day for the same period vas slightly more than 52 cents, a •eport submitted to the new High way and Public Works Commission shows. The net profit from prison labor figured at 65 cents a day, for the 11 months ending June 1, last, was 183,638.31, the same report shows. The total number of prisoners landled since July 1, 1931, when Jie road prison camps started, has been 30,700, the camps starting with 3,650 prisoners and h»vL June 30. last, 4,660 pn*oner3 * 0 camps received 36,316 since and released 23.969. Of the 3s* ' " roled, 13 had the parol* r P*' and of the 1,261 escaping years, 731 have been returned" were fully pardoned, 37 died vJS were released upon court order t the toui number handled were white, 18,926 were colored , 243 were Indians. W *"<* Alleged Deserter Caught In Shelby James T. Sisk, an alleged dM,„ er from the United States Marw was captured in Shelby w by the local police department h Is announced by Police Chief n n Wilkins. Sisk, a native of thisJ tl°n, Is alleged to have desert from the Marine barracks at Wa*h lngton on July 1. He was taken t Parris Island Marine headquarte yesterday by Policemen Poston and Marshall Moor*. Ideal Place TO CARRY YOUR SURPLUS MONEY 3% ON DEMAND CERTIFICATES. 6% ON TIME CERTIFICATES. — Payable To You Or Compounded Quarterly — M. & J. FINANCE CORPORATION WEST WARREN ST. TELEPHONE 388-W FRED W. BLANTON, Insurance FIRE — AUTOMOBILE — SURETY BONDS TELEPHONE 386-W — QUEEN CITY COACH LINES - ! FOR, ASHEVILLE, CHARLOTTE, WILMINGTON, I FAYETTEVILLE. FOR ASHEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY for ASHEVILLE: 10:30 A. M.; S tG P. M. FOR CHARLOTTE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY for CHARLOTTE: 11:30 A. M.; 2:00 P. M.; 4.30 P. M. FOR WILMINGTON AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY:—11:30 A. M. FOR FAYETTEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY: 11:30 A. M.; 2:00 P. M. - FOR FURTHER INFORMATION — PHONE 430 - | QUEEN CITY COACH COMPANY — Sea Train Excursion, Norfolk, Va. — [ INCLUDING 7 HOURS CRUISE BEAUTIFUL CHESAPEAKE BAY $6.00 ROUND TRIP $6.00 | Tickets on sale July loth, final Limit July 16th. ( “NEW DEAL” EXTENSION FEATURE Limit on tickets will be extended for period not exceed ( ing five days on payment of $1.00 per day each day e> j tended. Sea-Train Excursion — 7 Hours Cruise on Chesapeake \ Steamship Sunday, July 16th. Steamer leaves Pinners 1 Point 9:00 a. m., returning Norfolk 4:00 p. m. same da; j Round trip fare includes cruise on Chesapeake Bav Reduced Round Trip Pullman Rates. Lunch on Steamer enroute at reasonable price. Accor. - { modations on steamer are limited. Southern Railway System will also operate Sea-ITLn i excursions to Norfolk August 19th. Reduced Fare Tickets Must Be Purchased Before j Boarding Train. For Tickets, Schedules and Pullman Reservations, Con- j suit Ticket Agents. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Trout-fishing in the stocked Elk River — on thousand private acres, a flowering wilderness on top of the wor{“ — Tennis — Swimming—Croquet—Riding—Children * Dining-Room and Playground—Library—Roof-Garden Come now! Write Edgar H. Tufts, Manager, for reserva tions or just drive up. Only 4 or 5 hours, by war 0 Marion or Lenoir, Highway 194. Ownsd and Operated by LEES-McRAE COLLEGE Hear the Champion High School Musicians o? the Sent* in the Southern Appalachian Music Camp at Banner E,k COOL BEAUTY IN JULY At Pinnacle Inn, Banner Elk, N. C. 4000 Feet Elevation (Highest Fireproof Ho tel East of the Rockies) Rates $2.75 Up, Indu ing Delicious Meals aco a Room with a 1 >**•
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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July 17, 1933, edition 1
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