Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Oct. 18, 1935, edition 1 / Page 7
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Bank Deposits Up 24 Per Cent Report Shows RALEIGH, Oct. 18-Very few wtes in the union show greater In vtvr in deposits in banks for the v,.r ending June 30. last, than was forded by the North Carolina which increased their de L“]ls 14 per rent in the year, while Increases for the nation as a whole «'rf only 12.5 per cent, Commls „onrr of Banks Gurney P. Hood M deposits in North Carolina D»nU as of June 30 were $295,464, J of which $151,574,000 were de mand deposits and $89,947,000 were m time deposits. Capital funds of worth Carolina commercial banks j^.rPd with the Federal Deposit Insurance corporation had a book wine of $44,446,000, while cash in vault and *>ther Items In their re serve accounts reached $100,955,000, »nd their loans and discounts amounted to $112,023,000. Of the commercial banks includ ed in the summary 44 were National b&nkf ahd 10 were state banks mem bers of the Federal Reserve system, the former reporting to the office of the comptroller of currency and the latter to the Federal Reserve board, while the remaining 184 state banks reported direct to the FDIC. Associational Leaders Named At New Prospect i Special to The Star.) NEW PROSPECT, Oct. 16.—The Sunday school hour has been chang sd from 9:30 until 10 o'clock each Sunday morning, except first Sun days. Next Sunday Is regular preaching day, preaching service being at 11 o’clock by the pastor, Rev. B. P. Parks The delegates to the association have been appointed. They are Marvin Turner of Buffalo, Joe Hord, Mills Cline, Paul Allen and Miss Margaret Hord. Charles O. Alexander has been sick for some time but is able to be out again. Mr. Alexander Is the singing leader at New Prospect and has been greatly missed during his sickness. E. C. Carpenter acted as; leader during the absence of Mr. Alexander. Boyd and Mack Garvis visited R. V. and J. D. Champion Sunday. Most of the people are about up with their cotton picking and some vt making preparation for fail anting. About all of the potatoes in this section have already been *•** up and stored away. People in thla community have a generous; supply, even though the weather sas dry and hot during the sum mer months. Mr. and Mrs. Oiin Whitworth of Waco, visited Mrs. Whitworth's parents'Mr. and Mr*. David Beam last Sunday. Among those visiting at the i**™ of Mrs. Lucinda Smith Sun day were Mr. and Mrs. Bemus Smith and son, Wray Austin, of ihe Marys Grove community. Ed «-m Smith of Greenville, S. C., Charlie Wallace of near Ross Grove church and Mrs. R. c. Beattie and •It 10 tilt JtFOII Ml «t Mil IMIZIM GOODYEAR au-weather The Auto Inn dependent gas ani OIL DEALERS PHONE 832 Morganton Folk Visit In Toluca During Week-end (Special to The Stan TOLUCA. Oct. 18.—Miss Ora Sain of Morganton spent, some time the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sain. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Sain. Mr. and Mrs. J. M Carpenter visited at the home of their sister Mrs. Francs Hudson of Burke county Sunday. Mrs. Emma Mull and daughters, Misses Minnie, Sadie, Jaunita and Edith Mull visited at the home of her son, Mr. add Mrs. C. M. Mull of Morganton Sunday. Mrs. Alice Sain spent the week end at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Miller of Lin coln county. Loy Sain spent the week-end in Shelby with her sister Mrs. Bill Morehead. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Carpenter and Mr. D. C. Carpenter made a pleas ure t rip over the mountains to Ta ble Rock recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Hudson and children of Burke county on Sun day visited at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Carpenter. Miss Ruth Boyles spent Sunday with her cousin. Miss Hazel Yarboro of Lincoln county. Carolina Lagging In Road Program WASHINGTON. Oct, 18-North Carolina appears to be lagging with its highway and railroad crossing program as compared with other southern states. It is revealed by a statement of the works administra tion. The report says that to date highway projects have been approv ed for funds under the four billion dollar works fund calling for an ex penditure of $205,000, the smallest sum approved for any State except New Mexico, New Hampshire, and Vermont. In regard to grade crossing elim ination, it is stated that projects have been approved upon which $424,000 will be spent, but no high way or grade crossing elimination contracts have been awarded. Under the emergency relief act, North Carolina was given $4,720,173 for Kghways, roads and streets, and $4,823,958 for grade crossing separ ation. and elimination, a total or $9, 544,131, from which only $629,000 is approved, so far as getting projects under way Is concerned. children. Jethro McSwain of Uncoln county visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McSwain last Saturday. Debs Launch Social Season upening or the social season in New York brings to the fore a new crop of debutantes, among whom Virginia French, right, inter of Mrs, John Jacob Astor; Medora Roosevelt, upper left, distant cousin of the president, and Mary Olive Winslow, lower left, are socially prominent. More titan 300 of Gotham's “blue book” registerltoe will have their comino out th<* w Mail Applications To 70,000 Drivers RALEIGH, Oct. 18.—The highway safety division of the State depart ment of Revenue has mailed ap proximately 70,000 driver licenses to applicants, Arthur Fulk, director, said today. He said it was impossible to estimate the number of applica tions in. Chan Chan, a ruined and desert ed pre-Inca city on the coast of Peru, is situated 300 miles north of Lima. Malaria la 3 ter* COLDS <fr*t ter. TTdiimT tablets TONIC Uld LAXATIVE SALVE • NOSE DBOP9 NOTICE TO CEXDITOM Having qualified as administratrix o Anna Palmer's Estate, notice la harsh] given to all parties holding claims again* said estate to present same properl] proven to the undersigned on or befori the 28th of September, 1938, or this hotlci will be pleaded In bar of anr recover' thereon. All persons Indebted to the eali estate will make Immediate payment 1 the undersigned. This the 37th day of September. 1938. L ALL A QS P. HAMILTON. Administratrix of Anna Palmer’s Estate B. T. PALLS. Attorney. 4t-Sept. 27< } • The New MILLER I. E. S. Better Sight Lamps Featured In 42,000,000 advertisements in the leading American magazines this Fall . . . have important features not found in ordinary Jampe. With them you and your children, can read and work without the slightest eye-strain—which means better seeing, better eyes, and longer, better use of the eyes. Not only perfect see by—but delightfully decorative, nice to look at. An opal bowl reflector under shades diffuses the light, softens shadows, and sends enough light ^to the ceiling for general ilium nation. The inner shade has a /specially treated white surfaoe of high reflecting value and It is broad enough to distribute the light over a wide area. of ttieae new bears thii a g , certifying that the lamp hat the test at the Electrical Testing Labora tories, and to ap proved by the Engi neering Society. DUKE POWER COMPANY SHELBY AND MOORESBORO Thousands of Pounds of Seeds Collected By WPA Employees HIOH POINT. Oct. 18.—Over 5, 200 pounds of forest tree seeds JUve been collected by two crews of WPA labor employed by the forestry de partment of the Soli Conservation Service. It was announced today by J. H. Brlllhart, junior forester, un der whose supervision the seed col lection work Is being carried on. The forestry department began seed collection work October 1 with a crew of 36 WPA laborers. Seed of mimosa, tulip poplar, white ash, box elder, persimmon and walnut have been collected thus far. Up to the present moat of the seed have been collected In the Randle man, Kernerevllle, Freemans Mill and High Point communities. Col lection of the seed of western eat alpa, redbud or Juda tree, hack berry, haxelnut, green ash, beech, hickory, pecan, gum, oak. sumac, and short leal pine Is to be made when seed are located, Mr. Brill hart said. Tree seeds are cleaned In High Point by a crew of 10 men and are then sent out to one of the Boll Conservation Service nurseries, lo cated in Statesville, Chapel Hill and Wades boro, to be grown for the forest planting requirement of the “Boil Conservation Service. “The seed collection activity OX tbs forestry department hne proved vary satisfactory,” says Charles H. Vlory, chief forester. “Seeds that ways col lected at this same season last year and planted at our city lake nur sery have groan into splendid seedlings. Some of the walnut and oak seedlings to be used on this area are twelve to fifteen Indue in height.** Ethiopian farmers raise matse durra. wheat, barley, rye, teff, peas. cotton and sugar cane. 10 Pc. Newly Styled Living Room Group! •1.50 WEEKLY PAYS! 11 Pc. Newly Styled Bedroom Croup! •1.50 WEEKLY PAYS! Metal $A95 Bedi Radios ‘192 LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD STOVE Come in and see how easy we make It for ybu to own one of these efficient, labor-saving new mod* ela. Your old stove, heater or gas range,, no mat ter how ancient, can be turned into a liberal down payment! Trade in now-while you ean benefit by these low sale prices { fterchi'i Horn* Comfort" HEATER With Stove Mat. 4-Piece Fire Set, Shovel, Pokee^ Tonge and Holder, Pipe and Pipe-Coder, Sterehi'i ^DeligKf H ®oel or Wood RANGE and Cooking With Tour Old Store Allowed For Your Old Stove rr Wool Mixed BLANKETS )A95 Pair 48c Caah( 60c Weekly
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Oct. 18, 1935, edition 1
7
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