Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / April 3, 1935, edition 1 / Page 5
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Take Paateur Rabie» Treatment wBrvaSr “*rch 31-™ ne.r 52 bit lUr trSel'to a rabid hound ” ct„ C Carpenter, who ‘^Be^mer City route h 0,1 Roarci of Health Mon dog infected .1th tulips n,iiui, art: welcome. We ite vou vo visit our tulip ,d(>n, which contain over j 000 beautiful tulips in a j ,iftv of colors. We are j ,ted at the Howard- | ,kor: Co. display grounds ! ir pethware school on rhwa,v No- 20■ ither R. McSwain, Manager rabies. Tho:e taking the treatment., administered by Drs Matthews and Patrick of Bessemer City are: Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter, Webb and How ard Wyant, Carl Praley, cfarence. Charles and Kenneth Ratchford, and Junior and Oalther Davis. Mr. Carpenter declares he Is very much in favor of the statewide bill to require vaccination of all dogs. — District Meeting For WMU Announced Division No. 1 of the Woman's Missionary society of the Kings Mountain Baptist association will hold Its regular district meeting at Boiling Springs church Sunday aft ernoon, April 7th, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. M. A. Jolley is president of the division and announces that an interesting program has been arranged. The following churches are In the district and are asked to be represented by a large delegation: Boiling Springs, Flint Hill, Beaver Dam, Poplar Springs. Mt. Sinai, Lattimore, Patterson Springs. Pleas ant Ridge and New Hope. Nearly all of Brazil is within the tropics, where the coldest and warmest months of the year differ t in temperature only 5 to 10 degrees. VOTE FOR 8RY S. WOODSON OR MAYOR fhe originator of the platform for reduc ed Water and Lights. He was the first |o advocate playgrounds and parks. He Lows how to get and take advantage of ill Government Grants. He will give this (ity a fair and impartial administration. k is Honest, Capable and Truthful. IE KEEPS HIS PROMISES. lT0TE FOR HIM. hi? Advertisement Paid for by the Friends of Harry Woodson.) Larger an<* Better . . Having purchased the up-town retail store of Pat rson Flowers and having both stocks to offer our istomers, this is a larger and better place at which to ly CUT FLOWERS, FUNERAL DE SIGNS, POTTED PLANTS, COR SAGES, WEDDING FLOWERS, ETC. Under our arrangement, we are able to supply the We with fresh stock from the greenhouses of Patter In end others and will carry a much larger variety. Gilliatt Florist Phone 7 — Night Phone 277 WEBB THEATRE SHELBY’S LEADING PLAYHOUSE TODAY ... ONE DAY ONLY 11 HEY’ WENT THROUGH HELL—FOR A LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN!—IN STRAIGHT FROM THE HEART” |M\RY ASTOR, ROGER PRYOR AND THAT P"EET LITTLE DOLL BABY JANE—BRING the FAMILY—IT’S PLENTY GOOD! THURSDAY ... ONE DAY ONLY WHILE THE PATIENT SLEPT , 'UNE MteMAHON — GUY KIBBE r ,I L get a great kick out of this MYSTERY STORY! TRIDAY .. . ONE DA Y ONLY A NOTORIOUS GENTLEMAN ( H LS. BICKFORD — HELEN VINSON 111 Piling Monday-Tueiday. Big Special! WHITE’S 1935 SCANDALS' f LOCAL and9#9 PERSONAL News AWWWWWWMWWMAiuuu Friends of Miss Murray McGow an, senior at Greensboro college, will be interested in the fact that she received first place in the cos tume contest, held in connection with the state dramatic festival at Chapel Hill last Saturday, on three soldier costumes and second place for the princess costume, designed for the presentation of “The Prin cess Marries the Page” by Edna St. Vincent Millay. J. W. Blanton is able to be out again after an illness of two months. Maria and Burton Mitchell, Jr., returned to their home in Mt. Hol ly Sunday afternoon after spending several days here with their grand mother, Mrs. W. r. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell came up after them Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Z. M. Groome and son, Zack, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Olsby visited friends In Spar tanburg, S. C. Sunday. Hly McSwain is a patient in the local hospital where he underwent an operation for appendicitis Mon day evening. Mrs. Harry Cohen is in New York this week buying for the Cohen Dept, stotfe. Mrs. B. T. Falla, Mrs. Tom Sta nley and son, Joe, expect to leave Hot Springs today returning home 'after spending several weeks there. Loy B. Wright of route 2, Lawn dale, has entered a Jewelry repair school at Spencer where he will study for eight months. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Lutz and son, Bobby, and Mrs. Zeno Wall spent the day yesterday at Mars Hill. 1 Mrs. Jesse White and baby son I spent the week-end in Anderson, S. C., with the former’s parents. Miss Curtys Ballentine returned home with them Sunday and is spending this week here as guest of Mr. and Mrs. White. J. M. Glover of Ellenboro is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Vickers at their home on Sumter street. Mr. and Mrs. J. o. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris, sr., are spending today in Winston-Salem with the latter’s sister, who is quite ill. Miss Georgia Miller and Mrs. Charles Roeonal of Augusta, Ga., and Mrs. Pierce Marks of Washing ton. D. C., will come to Shelby Sat urday to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Riehbourg. Miss Miller is a sister of Mrs. Riehbourg and Mrs. Marks and Mrs. Roeonal are her nieces. Dr. E. K. McLarty, Mr. and Mrs. Will Lineberger, Mrs. George Hoyle and Miss Ruth Hunter are spend ing today in Asheville where they are attending a meeting of Meth odist workers. Mr. and Mrs. F. L, Wagner, who have been occupying the Archer house during the winter, have mov ed to the Roberta Inn. Mrs. George Riehbourg and three children left last week for Wash ington, D. C., to Join Mr. Rich bourg who has been located there since January with one of the A. & P. store. Mr. and Mr*. H. J. Spry and lit tle son, whw have been living at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rlchbourg for two months since their return to Shelby from High Shoals, are moving this week into a house at the Dover mill. Shelby young people who art stu dents at Duke university, Durham, including Miss Edwlna Gldney, Miss Sara Louise Falls, Ed Ptwt, Jr., Henry Lee Weathers and Sherrill Lineberger, returned to school yes terday after spending spring holi days here with their respective par ents. Mrs. S. M. Oault underwent an operation yesterday for the removal of her tonsils. She has been suffer ing from neuritis recently and is still confined to her room. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Archer and son, Buck, returned home Monday after spending the winter in Flor ida. Frank Hemby of Dallas. Texas, spent the week-end in Shelby with friends. Mrs. Bate Spake, wi.o has been ill for several months, entered the Shelby hospital yesterday for treat ment and a blood transfusion. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Dail left yes- < terday for the former's home In 1 Elizabeth City where they were i -ailed in the bedside of his moth- | er, Mrs. J. E. Dail, who Is gravely ill. She suffered a stroke Monday night and her condition yesterday was considered quite aerious. Senate Would Cut Auto Tag Costs; Hits Death Penalty Vote To Reduce Licenses From U To 4S Coats For Coach Hun dred weight. RALEIGH, March SI.—The sen ate has voted to cut the cost of au tomobile license tags from 55 to 45 cents a hundredweight and re duce the minimum tag price to |8. It also cfhthorlzed the state high way and public works commission to spend $500,000 a year on the maintenance of city streets which are links in the state highway sys tem. Both bills must be passed by the house to become law. Other Important measures pass ed by the senate during its morn ing and night sessions Included: a bill to permit superior court Judges to sentence persons convicted of capital crimes to life Imprisonment rather than death if th^ jury un animously recommends mercy. The bill, similar to the Jones bill kill ed by the house, passed the senate without a word of debate when Senator Summerslll of Onslow mov ed the previous- question as soon as the measure had been read. A bill to prohibit the county po litical party chairmen in 61 of the 100 counties from running in party primaries also passed the senate. This also must be acted on by the house. ; At its night session the senate balked at an administration request, | delivered by Senator Hovton of : Chatham, to suspend the rules and pass immediately the Harris bill, already through the house, to per mit the state to invest its sinking funds in the capital stock of the quasi-public corporations in which its owns at least 51 per cent. “Its an administration bill and as an emergency exists we are ask ed to pass this bill immediately,” said Senator Horton. New Low Rate is Reached By FLBC COLUMBIA, S. C„ April 2—Ef fective April 1, new loans made by the Federal Land Bank of Colum bia are bearing 4 1-2 per cent in terest where made through nation al farm loan associations and 5 per cent Where made directly by the bank, Julian H. Scarborough, presi dent of the bank and general agent of the Farm Credit Administration of Columbia, announced today. These are the lowest rates at which Federal land bank loans have ever been made, Mr. Scarborough said. For about two years, he said, the bank has been making loans through national farm loan associa tions at 5 per cent with a tempor ary reduction to 4 1-2 per cent until July 12, 1938. as provided by the Emergency Farm Mortgage Act of 1933. After July 12. 1938, he said, these loans will bear Interest at the rate of 5 per cent while the 4 1-2 per cent rate on new loans will be effective for the entire period of the loans, which will be made on an amortization basis ranging from 20 to 30 odd years, as in the past Tax Relief Bill ; For Rutherford County Is Passed RALEIGH, April 2.—Tax relief legislation for Rutherford county, sponsored by Representative George Head and passed by the house yes* terday under a suspension of rules, will depend upon the action of the senate. It reaches that body Mon day night, and probably will be re ferred to the finance committee. The measure would validate all tax sales for the years 1927-30 “ir respective of the date on which such tax sales may have been held and not withstanding any other deflelen cy in the advertisement of such sales or by reason of any other de fects or informalities of any nature whatever." It would also provide that “in all foreclosure suits instituted in be half of Rutherford county or of *ny municipality in said county in which summons has not been serv ed . . . then such summons and alias or plurles summons may be issued and served on or before Jan-! uary 1" Eight new orchard and garden demonstrations have been started in Person county as a beginning of greater food production by tobacco growers. 4 Farmers Get Many Benefits \ From School ELLENBORO, March 31. -School was out recently for nearly tO farmers who attendee? ten e\enlng meetings to take a umeiy court? on farming, taught by A. B. Bush ong, vocational agricultural teacher! for the school. Those who attended each of the ten meetings without missing ono are to receive a free bag of ni trate of soda. The nitrate of soda companies stimulated excellent at tendance on the part of the farm ers. The course is already reaping e sults In the way of better rare ol fruit trees and an Increased acre age in live-at-home and soil im provement crops. One les-'on was taught on fruit growing, and three orchards have already been splay ed as the result. An Increased aerv-j age of Irish potatoes will be plant*! ed in certified seed as another outcome of the meetings. Then, th v largest seeding of lespedesa seed for soil improvement and pasture has already been planned in connection with the course. Each agricultural teacher la sup posed to hold meetings during the year to make a course for farmers of his community, and it is believ ed that these meetings have been helpful to farmers in the past who have attended tem. Reapportionment Of Solons Asked In Day Measure Would Follow Census Figures Of 1930; Action Deferred By Lower Home. By M. R. DUNNAGAN RALEIGH, April 1,—Reapportion ment of members of the general as sembly of North Carolina on the basis of the census enumeration of 1930. as provided in a bill Introduc ed by Representative N, E. Day, Ons low, was taken up by the commit tee on senatorial districts of the house Friday, but action was defer red. Representative Day, himself an easterner, satd he opposed the ac tion in 1931, but that it was the right, the just and the sporting thing to do to reapportion on the basis of the 1930 census, as the Con stitution requires. Representative Ward, of Craven, the reapportionment Is to be done at the “first” session after the de cennial enumeration, and that since It was not done in 1931, nor even in 1933, it would not be Constitutional now. Representative Ervin. Mecklen burg, suggested and made a motion interposed the objection that the Constitution specifically states that that an opinion as to Its constitu tionality be secured from Attorney General A. A. F. Seawell. Represen tative Paylor, of Pitt, said that would be only the opinion of one lawyer, and that he had an opinion of his own. He offered a substitute motion to report the bill unfavor ably, but withdrew it, when assured that he would have opportunity to vote as he pleased after the opinion is secured. Representative Day expressed the belief that the Constitutional man date to reapportion was a continuing one and that if not done when speci fied, theg it should be done later. Representative Ervin and Pickens, of Guilford, cited that the U. S. Congress had reapportioned mem bers of congress at a time later than that specified by the Constitution. Representative Sparger expressed belief that the action should be taken. Officers Chosen In Mt. Sinai BTU; Personal Items; 'Special to The Start MT. SINAI, Aprh s.—The senior B V. P. U. of Mt. Sinai elected of ficers Sunday night. They are: President, Miss Edna Putnam: vice; president, Mr. John Martin; secre tary, Miss Nell Ellis; correspond ing secretary. Miss Violet Hardin; 'qtn* leader, Mrs. L. Y Putnam; J A. Hallman, assistant; chorister.! Enoch Church; pianist. Mrs. Clyde Church. Those visiting at the Mnm of i Mrs. L. C. Putnam Sunday were Mrs. J. H. Hawking. Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Putnam and daughtera | Margaret and Mary Ann of Lattt-, more. Mrs. Putnam returned home; with them to spend a few day*. Mr. and Mrs. L. E W'caier of Oaffney spent awhile Sunday with; Mrs. J. H Rollins. | The guests of Mrs. W. L. Harrtll; ■ Sunday include Mr. and Mr*. A. L. ; Hamrick. Mr. aiad Mrs. Cre* Ham rick and Mitts Selma Hamrick of Poplar Springs and Clive Harrlll of Boiling Springs. i Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Clary and | children of Mint Hill were the din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. 1 Clary Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jones andj | Mrs. Bridges from Ellenboro visit-j ed Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Bridges Sun-! day. . . i Mr. and Mrs. Garlic Hamrick, 'Ella and Betty Jean Hamrick a pent 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Lancaster of Bolling Springs who are the proud parents of a daugh ter, born Friday, March 3#t.h. The Rev. Herbert Weaver of Bonlec was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Putnam Thursday night, j The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mell i Fraser Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. ! Max Whitaker. Miss Audjy, and Spear Fraser, Mrs. Byran Bailev of j Mooresboro. Mrs. Joe Biggerstaff, Oral $lg gerstaff of Spindale, Mrs. Bob Bridges of Pleasant Ridge visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bridges Thurs i day. j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawkins and Ison, Bobble, of Shelby, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hawkins Sunday, j Mr. and Mrs. Bro&sle McSwain , and daughter, Pauline, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Humphries of Swalna ville were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Ellis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Crawley. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Brooks of McBray er nt awhile Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. L. Y. Putnam. | Mrs. Lois Ledbetter and children, i Billy, Ethel and Velma, spent the 1 week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Otho ; Hamrick of Poplar Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Putnam spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. land Mrs. F. L. Wright of Earl. WORK ON SKYWAY GAP ROAD IS SPEEDED UPi ' BRYSON CITY. April 2 -Work on j the Skyway between Newfound Oap | and Cllngman’s Dome, in the Oreat Smoky Mountains National Park, is ; being speeded up The contractor, .the Arundal corporation. Baltimore, Md., has placed 66 additional men at work. The men were placed through the Bryson City re-employ ment office. ) ) ( WE WILL CONTINUE TO RETAIL PLANTS at the GREENHOUSES PATTERSON FLOWERS GIVE HER FOR EASTER SUTTLE’S TODAY and THURSDAY Open Daily 11 A. M. 5 Comedy Start In A 5 Star Comedy More thoy or* . Rod Gop'» fir»t citizen* ■ right from th# 0ago> of ■ Horry loon Wil»on'» book into o grand, human motion picture. Utlrk * » t • ' 0 f • f 0 ■ t • imem ofmddap LAUGHTON MANY BOLAND CHARLIE RUGGLES ZASU PITTS ROLAND YOUNG 0 i r • t I • ^ fcf l • • M c C • f • p Mon.-1 f\ I. ‘McFadden FI«U' | CdFOllIld I U. S. Worker* Get Salary Up WASHINGTON, April 3—Salar ies of government employees were restored Monday to their pre-de pression level, adding an estimated ♦•5,000.00(1 annually to the federal payroll. Simultaneously with effectiveness of the recent congressional art In creasing government wages to tire point they stood before the 19331 economy act pay-cu*. the civil I service commission announced tM numbers of workers in federal ex ecutive departments was MOM. the largest since the war period. The official tabulation placed the number of such workers in Wash ington alone at Mill,?, which is more than at any time since 1030. The total does not include work ers in the legislative. Judicial efid” military branches of thV govern ment. nor 330.M4 int emergency « conservation work. * The all-time record number of executive employees was 017,760 on November 11, ISIS, at the time of the World war armistice. . . ,» &aveiuulD/wqfo. • PHONE 65 * WE FILL ANY DOCTOR’S PRESCRIPTION Weitinghouie LIGHT BULBS 10c ZIPPER BAGS 98c to $2.98 $2.50 Value SEVENTEEN Cleansing Cream 97c VIM HERB $1.00 Headquarters 60c 4k $1 50c S. T. 37 TOOTH PASTE 13c 50c Spearmint TOOTH PASTE 10c * DOWN TOWN SHOP SOLD But Patterson Continues We have sold our down-town re tail store to GILLIATT FLORIST, who will continue to handle our home-grown flowers. Our down-town business contacts have been very pleasant and we thank our friends and customers for their patronage at this store. Our Wholesale Business has grown to such proportions that it requires all of our attention. Our ef forts will be centered on our business out on Highway No. 20, near Cleve land Springs. > f Extensive improvements will be made at the wholesale end. ^ Plants Will Be Sold We will continue to sell plants at our green houses on CASH and CARRY basis. Come out and visit . Our former customers for cut flowers, designs, holiday flowers, etc., will be able to buy PATTER SON-GROWN products from Mr. Ci Hiatt. ;.2 PATTERSON’S FLOWERS PHONE 700 — SHELBY, N. C. X
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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April 3, 1935, edition 1
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