North Carolina Newspapers

TALK TO parents -^ 01() TO Discipline .. u, vfrv hard for parents to ac "the fart that their children * Fown Again and again one fathers and mothers giving sons and daughters orders ihich one might expect a little lid to obey, but which only rouse Jintment when the child Is older 0lle cannot correct the table of 0 bov of 15—at least iTdirectlv. and certainly not In liihUc A hint or suggestion when “ is' alone with him may help, if o nothing will. All that is gained ° the public reproof is surly rebel Nor ran one tell a girl of 15 to rash her hands and face. At that m when a girl dreams of being a fgV^of romance, a sleeping beau tr waiting for the prince to come, it is humiliating to be recalled to reality in the presence of others. Jn a more natural state of life girls wcrf women and frequently moth ers at fifteen. Biologically they are women, in spite of the position of dependence in which civilization keeps them today. The best way to handle these difficult years when as grown peo ple the children are still forced to submit to control, is to treat the youngsters with the tact and re spect one would give adults. They should be talked to as equals, con sulted on family matters, given real responsibilities, allowed as far as po sible to manage their own lives. Generally they respond to this kind of treatment where orders, scoldings and penalties have no ef fect. No one would tell an adult to take small mouthfuls or sit up straight, to brush his hair or clean his nails. If the child has not learn ed the need for these conventions before he reaches his teens, he will hav to find it out for himself through experience. Odd But TRUE Bv 0. Max Gardner, Jr. ~ The most beautiful gardens In the world, one of the seven won ders of the ancient world, the Hanging Gardens of Babylon, were built to fill a woman’s passion. Amvtls, wife of Nebeuchadnezzar, wanted to see beautiful flowers and planus like the kind she had In her home-land. Therefore, Nebeuchad cezzar built the Hanging Gardens to fill her passion. The sounds coming to us over our radio, reach us quicker than if we were sitting in the studio at the time of the program. The rea son for this is that the radio waves travel faster over the electrified air, than they do In plain air. The average dog lives about 12 fea.-s. This Is equivalent to a per sons life. One year of a dog’s life is equal to the.t of seven years of a human's life. One of the most peculiar growths known today is the electricity tree of Central India. If you even so touch as tip a leaf with your finger >ou receive an electric shock, uerefore, birds and insects keep •"'ay from this tree. "atch out for people with brc ■B' Statistics show that pec *Tth brown eyes can lie better th People with lighter eyes. J" Japan * Package of home f * r^arettes sell for about four cigarettes^ P8Ck contains twenty Breeding Turkeys Should be Saved £ ‘Urkey prices during th. d * and Christmas holi their k. eri tempt Producers tosel Vp ‘l,bfSt blrds and keep slower de pcsesn? lUrkPys for bfeeding pur That'« thev could th* W°r8t thin| P,rr;., uld d0' commented C. F ParrKh . ’. commentec 1st at c,fxlension poultry special at state College. Bot°f! th« the ho!iday seasons an 0,u he said gTOwers shoul. ground Kr‘r birds lnt0 thre and culls rfrderS’ market turkeyi ,Although the very ticuld be best bird ha” saved for breeders, ther fo- ,many ?ood birds availab for «y>a .. wa v a a mu make » f lng- and growers shou SL "Z pff°rt to get the P,rrL ^ ln g00d conditio Skev m °Ut *~>t of birds will coi tts,, J2*wt Prices than oth tii„. ucts °f the same fo v meat is considered some luxury, he added, r«ue. quick rn*?tched’ wel1 develope ton,x urink Pullets and your nrst p,'efert,uc <n these idiould be u Us v-honirt a, UH breeders. Bree. ^1 haunt^° * hpallhy- *cth •wthities. and free from d Philadelphia Hails New Gonductot I Eugene Ormandy i By MAURICE MERRYFIELD International Illustrated News Writer. PHILADELPHIA. — With the opening of the current season, the eyes of the musical world are fo cussed on Philadelphia where one of the three greatest symphony or chestras in the world is starting its season without the guiding genius of “King" Leopold Stokowski. This year the baton is being wielded by diminutive Eugene Or mandy, 36 year old Hungarian who was drafted from his post as con ductor of the Minneapolis sympho ny to succeed Stokowski, the latter having resigned last year because of his desire to devote more time to “research" and personal inter ests. Ormandy a Child Prodigy It, is no easy task which Orman dy has before him. Stokowski’s in dividual and somewhat autocratic style made the Philadelphia group an expression of his own person ality. His admitted genius and the brilliant season which the Quaker City enjoyed under his regime will tax the ability of Ormandy to dup licate. Ormandy'8 career has been an unusual one. Bom in Hungary in 1900, Ormandy was predestined for a musical career inasmuch as his father, a dentist in Budapest, had resolved that his son should make his name in the world of music. His arrival in 1900, then, resulted in his being named after Eugene Hubey, famed Hungarian violinist. whose career young Ormandy started trying to emulate at an early age when he was presented with a Addle almost as big as he was. a Young Ormandy blossomed out as a, violin prodigy at the age of seven and created something of a sensation on concert tour. When he was 21 he came to United States to capitalize on his career but found the tour highly unproAtable and was left stranded in New York. His break came, however, when he landed a job as violinist at the Capitol theater and stepped in to conduct the orchestra when the leader was suddenly taken ill. Ormandy gained further recogni tion when he directed numerous radio programs, substituted for Arturo Toscanini on several occa sions and was then called to Minneapolis to take over the sym phony there. One factor which has been a help to Director Ormandy in his career has been his talented wife, Steffy Goldner, a harpist formerly with the New York Philharmonic. Philadelphia is not the only city which is wondering about Its musical future. New York Phil harmonic has postponed its season opening until November when John Barbirolli, an Englishman, will take over the duties of Arturo Tos canini who resigned last season. IhevNew York group plans to use three) conductors, each for a period <*J0 weeks until a permanent ap pointment is made. schools, to be taken home to their parents and used in making a self check on home conditions. When it is realised that nearly as many persons are killed by ac cidents each year in the “safety” of their own homes as are struck by death on our highways, and that more accidental deaths occur on our farm than in all types of in dustrial pursuits combined, the necessity for repairing or remov ing rickerty stairs, sliding rugs, bath-tub falls, neglected farm ma chinery, etc., becomes apparent. No obligation, save for careful ness, is placed on any citizen. STOLEN BICYCLE IS RECOVERED Lefster Hoyle, Alma Bingham Are Married TOLUCA, Oct. 24.—With so much ! rain, people are getting on very slowly with their farm work. A good many have oats sown. Wayne Boyles is a proud little fellow these days. He found his bi cycle. F. A. Boyles, Waynes’ father, spied the lad that was thought to have taken it on the streets in Shelby, issued a warrant for him ! and he owned up. Mrs. Texie Boyles was taken to | the Lincoln hospital Monday where i she had her tonsils removed. She is ! getting along nicely. Ellis Hartman of Burke county, | spent the week end with his moth : er, Mrs. James Hartman. Mrs. Hartman is confined to her bed ; with" rheumatism. i DeVaughn Boyles has accepted j work with the Penney Company at ' Shelby. Mauney Willis is spending this ; week with his brother, Blaine Wil lis at Dallas. C, E. Sain returned home Thurs day from Atlanta, Ga.. where he has been ijider care of a special ist. Lester Hoyle and Miss Alma Bingham have announced their wedding on Oct. 8. They were married in Gaffney, S. C. Mrs. M. 8. Boyles spent Tuesday afternoon at Shelby hopltal, visit ing Miss Mae Hoyle, nurse. Mrs. George Beam and daughter Maude of Flay, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Boyles Thursday. SAFETY CAMPAIGN BEGUN IN COUNTY Today marks the opening of the second home and farm accident prevention campaign to be staged in Shelby and Cleveland county under the general supervision of the American Red Cross, with Mrs. George Hoyle in active charge of the work. A similar campaign was held last fall which resulted in the uncov ering of thousands of danger spots and the avoidance of many serious accidents which might have oc curred had not this survey been made. Check Mats Check list* on which appear a score of the more common home and farm accident hazards will he distributed to children in the District BTU Meet Planned Tuesday A meeting of the third district Baptist Training Union at "the Bethlehem church on Tuesday night, October 27, beginning at eight o’clock, was announced today. The meeting is announced by Miss Beth Randall, who is presi dent of the third district which in cludes the churches of New Hope, Patterson Springs, Mt. Sinai, Grov er, Pleasant Hill and Bethlehem. An interesting program has been planned. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE (First Pub. In Cleveland Star. October l«, 1(36) Notice is hereby given that I have thie day qualified as administrator of the es tate ot Charles Lee Wilson, deceased, late of Cleveland county, N, C and all per sons Indebted to said estate will make Immediate payment to the undersigned And all persons having claims against said estate will present them to the undersigned or hts attorney properly proven on or before the 16th day of October, 1(31, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of tbelr recovery. This J4th day of October, 1(36. CLEATU8 RAY WILSON, Adminis trator of the Batata of Charles Lee Wilson, deceased. P. Cleveland Gardner, Atty. for Admr. St oct 36c NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS To All Stockholders of Dtlllng Mills Com pany. Take notice, that the board of directors of Dlillng MUls company, a corporation, having Its principal place of business In the town of Kings Mountain. Cleveland county. North Carolina, did on Tuesday, October 20, 1(36, adopt the foUowlng res olution: "Resolved, that In the Judgment of the board of directors of the Dtlltng Mills company It Is advisable that the same should be forthwith dissolved, and to that end It Is ordered that a meeting of the stockholders be held on Tuesday, Nov ember 34, 1(36. at 2 p. m . at the office of the company In the town ot Kings Mountain, North Carolina, to take action on this resolution, and that the secretary give notice of said meeting and the adoption of this resolution within ten (10) days from this date by publishing said resolution, with a notice a notieejof Its adoption. In the Cleveland Star, a newspaper published In the town of Shel by, North Carolina, for at- least four )«i weeks, ones a week, successively, and by mailing a written or printed copy of the same to each and every stockholder of this company." You are hereby notified that such spe cial meeting of the stockholders of Din ing Mills company will be held at the office of the corporation In the town or Kings Mountain, North Carolina, at 2 o'clock u ui.. on Tuesday, November 34 ujo to consider and take action on such oilers as may oe uiaoe fur the proper!) of the company as per the foregoing res olution. This October 33. 1936 J. B. REEVES, Secretary. 4t oct 26e Sunday School Lesson Temperance and Right Living International Uniform Sunday School Lemon for Nor. 1 Devotional Reading: Romani 14:13-tl C ELF-DISCIPLINE is insep arable from high character, and this lesson, planned in con nection with International Tem perance Sunday, discusses tem perance as the foundation of right living in true relationship with God and man. First of all, there is the rela tion of man to law. Law is the foundation of order in a well established society. It is de signed to defend the rights and liberties of men against the en croachments of tyranny and against unjust interference from their fellow citizens. It defines crimes and estab lishes penalties for the commit ting of crimes. Crime in an ideal society is anything that Infringes on the rights and liberties of members of a community. Paul had a keen sense of law and order. As a Roman citizen, he had, also, deep respect for Roman authority, Insofar as it established law as a means of regulating society. This letter to the Romans was written early in his Christian ca reer. It may perhaps be said that he idealized some things that, in fact, were not quite so ideal as he supposed. T ATER in his life, when he felt ^ that he was being treated unjustly, in Palestine, and ap pealed to Caesar, he discovered that in going to Rome, the source of authority, he did not get the justice that he anticipated. As a matter of fact, he lay for a long time imprisoned in Rome, without having his case brought to trial. If one reads the later epistles of Paul, written during this period of his imprisonment, one finds that Paul is not quite so sure that the powers that be are ordained of God. On the contrary, he speaks of the rulers of the darkneas of this world, and of spiritual wickedness In high places (Ephesians 6:12). It Is well to bear both these things in mind, tor the true eiti sen has not only the spirit of obedience to law, but he hag the duty to see that laws are,them selves lust, honestly enforced, and maintained. It is part of true citizenship to protest against unjust laws, and to fight in every possible way against corruption in law and government We are thus driven quickly In this matter of temperance and right living to more than mere conformity to law. There is the higher law of conscience, which asks, concerning every action, not, "Is it lawful?** but, "Is It light?” Hence love Is revealed as the true standard of right, for Paul insists, as Jesus also Insisted In His teaching, that It Is only In love of one’s fellows thst one can fulfill the moral law. Adultery, murder, theft, envy, all are of fenses against God. They are breaches of the law that one ahould love his neighbor as him self. • • e pAUL makes a superb exposi 1 tion of this. "Love worketh no evil to his neighbor." The man who is determined to base his life upon love cannot possi bly go wrong if his vision and judgment are as wise as his de termination. What a fine ap peal Paul makes to these Chris tians at Rome to "walk becom ingly." That in our English translation is a significant and beautiful phrase, and Paul sums the whole thing up in one very explicit final word. If we put on the Lord Jesus Christ, we shall be saved from evil ways, and will find wisdom and strength to walk becomingly. K.u K.lux Leader Reported Misting MIAMI, Fit., Oct. 23.—(,/P)—The family of J. McLean Thomas, Miami Ku Klux Klan secretary, reported toady he had been missing since Wednesday night after the receipt of threatening letters and telephone calls. Mrs. Russell I. Thomas, a daugh* ter-in-iaw, said ne naa not Been seen since he left home about 8 p. m. Wednesday to attend a Klan meeting. The lmperia moth, with a wing spread of 4 to 5 Inches, is the larg est of the royal moths. In contrast to large federal re serves in Hawaii and Alaska, all the land In American Samoa Is pri vately owned. • James Davis Dies At Morganton CASAR, Oct. 34. — James Davis. 30 years old son of Qeorfe Davis of near Casar. died Wednesday in Morganton. Mr. Davis had been in declining health for the past two years. The funeral was conducted Thursday at Mt. Vernon where he we told to root under a mound of beautiful flowers. Besides his father the followIng brothers and slaters survive: Jesse. Marshall and Grady, Mrs. Julius Cook, Mrs. Joe Walker and Hose Davis. His mother preceding him to the grave several years ago. The first home of the olive Is said to have Ween In Syria. Mr. and Mra. W. H. Hall. havft movad from tba Crourdar LET - Rogers Motor# - REFINANCE YOUR CAR — CASH WAITING — A FEDERAL « The lire designed to meet tKe requirements of extreme road conditions—and built to stand the tests with super satisfaction. • •. ■ r . TKe Only Tire GUARANTEED Not To Roar On Hard-surfaced Highways. Equal Tension Cord construc tion immediately stamps tks Federal Grip-Fast as a tire of dependable construction for. satisfactory sendee returns* Smith's Service Garage FALLSTON, N. C. ESSKOI PllRE... and of finer texture than most anything that touches your lips... We all agree on this . . . cigarette paper is important. For Chesterfield we use the best paper that we can buy. It is called Champagne Ciga rette Paper. It is made from the soft, silky fibre of the flax plant. It is washed over and over in clear, spark ling water. A lot of the pleasure you get in smoking Chesterfields is due to our using the right kind of cigarette pa per. Chesterfield paper is pure, and it bums without taste or odor. Remember this ... two things make the smoking quality of a cigarette—the tobaccos and the paper. The Champagne cigarette paper on Chester fields is tested oyer and over for purity, for the right burning quality. Another reason why Chesterfield wins, © 1«*. IrtCMTf ft MYtH To*«C» to.