SHELBY DAILY STAR
Published By
Star Publishing Company, Inc.
No. | East Marion St. Shelby, N. C
LebE. Vfea there. Pres.-Treas. 8. E. Hoey. Secy
Published Afternoons Except Saturdays and
. Sundays
Buxlnen Telephone No. 11, News Telephone No. 4-J
Entered A second class matter January 1, .
19Q6, at the postoffice In Shelby, N. C., under an
Act of Congress. March •, 1897.
NATIONAL advertising representatives
Bryant, Griffith and Brunson 9 East 41st St
New York City
— S' .. .. ~ ■ '.■■■' — »■ ■ 11 - --
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"The Associated Press 1» exclusively emitted to the
ufte tor publication of all news dispatches In this paper
and also the local news published herein All rl*bts oi
re-pilbllrstlon of special dispatches published herein are
aim reserved.
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When a fascist, a communist, a leftist or !
a rightist shoots a fellow countryman in
Spain, wonder if he knows why he does it?
And what satisfaction does he get out of
murder?
THE GAMBLERS KNOW
Politicians themselves are not as sure
and'certain erf the outcome of next Tuesday's
presidential election as the gamblers who put
their money up. In the party camps, the
leaders are. inclined to be biased. They are
inclined to boost their candidate in the hope
that many will crawl on the bandwagon.
• Gamblers don’t do that. They place their
money where they are convinced it will win.
So, 'regardless of the Literary Digest poll
and 6ft others that indicate any hope of Lan
don. winning, the betting favors Roosevelt,
twelve to one in some cases, three to one in
other*. Republicans who intend to support
Landon are wagering money that Roosevelt
will win. By what majority you ask? He
should have 300 electoral votes. Victories in
Nevy jork and Pennsylvania will make the
victory even larger. It might develop into a
landslide for the President.
The Republicans have nothing to offer
for the improvement of the country. Roose
velt has brought prosperity back to this
country and the only plea Mr. Landon has is
“we" want the power to rule and disrtibute
offices again.”
CLAIM THEY’RE DEMOCRATS
Tom Dixon, A1 Smith and a few other
spellbinders sailing under the Republican
Danner, claim that they are the real Demo
crats and that the party has deserted its
principals. That’s political strategy, that cam.
ouflage to get a more responsive hearing and
win those of weak faith to their side of the
cause.
Both parties have undergone a change
in principles. The greatest change that ever
came over any party, has come over the Re
publicans. They have about-faced complete
ly. Smith and Dixon, however, have a right
to their views, just as much right to hold to
their political convictions as anybody else.
Hecklers have turned up in some of their
audiences and that is old-time politics. Every
political speaker should have a respectful
hearing by those who voluntarily go and sit
within ear-shot of his voice. There is no
compulsion about attending a political speech
and those who, can’t listen quietly to a speak
er, should stay at home.
We who are faithful and loyal to Roose
velt and Hoey would resent hecklers in their
audienaes, so Smith and Dixon should be ac
corded the same courtesy and freedom of
speech that we demand of our favorites.
This js a cockeyed campaign. Thousands
are changing their political affiliation and
when the vote is counted we predict that
more Republicans will support Roosevelt than
Democrats will vote for Landon.
LAYING ASIDE THE MASTHEAD
^The old masthead of The Cleveland Star
has been laid aside. For forty years it ap
peared at the top of the front page of this
paper. With an inborn childlike love for his
native county, Clyde R. Hoey chose the name
when he was a stripling of a boy, wearing
patched britches and getting the rudiments
of an education as a printer’s devil. That
workshop would today be considered crude
and antiquated. And it was.
Clyde Hoey’s brother, Ernest, handled
that masthead with delicate care thousands
of times in making up the forms. One who
handled it so many times and saw it leave its
imprints millions of times on white paper
that went far and wide, is bound to feel a
keen sentimental attachment. He should pre
serve it “among his souvenirs.”
Through the two score years, The Cleve- j
land Star has striven for a greater county j
and its efforts have brought forth fruit.
While we do not claim ail the credit for the,
progress the county has made, we take pride
in the knowledge that it did contribute some
thing. One room school houses are no more,
ox carts gave way to automobiles, ignorance |
has been supplanted with knowledge and the i
world that was once restricted to near neigh
bors has opened itself in infinite breadth. ■
Newspapers, radios, travel and transporta
tion have brought to our doors the things
that only the favored few could afford.
Hence, the old m^thead is lifted and a
new one set in its place. Our people deserve
» mors modem nswspgj^r, serving the news j
with more fullness and speed. As the Shelby
Daily Star is bom, it is an infant to be sure,
but one which boars a fine pedigree in the
paper which supplants. The spirit and bene
diction of The Cleveland Star is born into
its very soul and will live with it through
the years to corns.
What Other Papers Say
HOPES FOR SUCCESS
Lee Weathers, of Shelby, is transferring his tri
weekly "Star" into s daily paper. Practically every
editor in the state has had some comment to make
about the change and has expressed the hope that
the venture will be successful, All of which is a splen
did testimonial of Lee’s popularity throughout North
Carolina.—Carl Goerch in State Magaslne .
AMBITIOUS AND ENTERPRISING
It is an ambitious and enterprising move being
made by The Cleveland star and its owner, editor and
publisher, Lee Weathers, in spreading out this spright
ly newspaper from a tri-weekly to a five-day edition
late this month.
It indicates not only the aggressiveness of its
proprietorship but the growth of Shelby and its en
virons into a community which, in the estimation at
Mr. Weathers, is large and progressive enough to sup
port the sort at newspaper he now proposes to project.
The Cleveland Star will be changed in Its name
to The Shelby Daily Star and Mr. Weathers has con
tracted with agencies for news services sufficient to
present a complete newspaper (or the five days a
week of its issuance, the Saturday afternoon and Sun
day morning editions being held In abeyance for the
present.
Mr. Weathers is a capable and enterprising news
paper publisher as his record of achievement with this
Shelby property for the past 10 years has demon
strated.
He is widely popular in his profession as well as
with the people of the community in which he was
bom and reared and where he has an established
reputation for business ability as well as for personal
uprightness and Integrity.
The Observer hastens to congratulate him upon
the progress he is making in the field of journalism
and. the community which his new dally will serve
that it has such a competent and aggressive citizen
as Mr. Weathers to minister to it In this Important
and influential leadership.—Charlotte Observer.
TO TWINKLE DAILY
Newspapermen and Democrats generally over the
State are interested in the announcement that The
Cleveland Star, a thrice-a-week publication once pub
lished by Oubernatroial Nominee Clyde R. Hoey, is
to appear as a dally.
The paper Is to appear in the afternoons with full
Associated Press facilities, without which it is diffi
cult for a North Carolina dally to make proper head
way, and It wlU be replete with many of the most
, popular, already established comics and other in ter
I eating features. The periodical will be published five
j days In the week, no Saturday afternoon edition be
| ing scheduled tor the present.
Business at congratulating Editor Lee B. Weath
| rrs and other members of the staff who have been
publishing one of the best smaller papers in the com
monwealth for several years. Shelby Is a fast growing
town and its population of ten or twelve thousand Is
sufficient to support a good afternoon paper. Suc
cess to the venture and may It always be fair weather
tar Mr. Weathers.—Winston-Salem Journal.
Nobody’s Business
— By GEE McGEE __
HOW-DEE-DO, HOW-DO-TEE DO, MM. JONES
..A few week* ago, when the thermometer wu trying
to poke Its head thru the top of Its tube, we were In
vited ■'out.’’ I never knew before just what "out”
meant, but the wife knew. It meant that we were be
nig honored.
..Where we were going, folks wore evening dreeses
and dress suits. I bought one years and years ago to
wear to a bis Party, but fortunately the lady’s hus
band where the party was pulled, passed out thru gas,
and it was called off. The Jury said It was asphyxia
tion: the banker said it was speculation.
—Well, I was served with an ultimatum and a man
damus and 3 rolling-eye glances and that meant
that I was immediately on my way to the dressing
room to dress up. I hoped somebody had stolen my
suit, but who would want it? It was right there
smelling as moth-bally as possible.
. .After so long a time. I got the shirt and high ooi
lar on. My chin was kept pushed back so's I would
be looking at the stars all the time. 1 was on the
verge of being choked to death every minute. My
pants had shrunk up (or my anatomy had shrunk
out so much) that they lacked g inches meeting at
the meeting point.
..The coat was as tight as a politician at an aU-nigtat
rally. I never felt so uncomfortable in all my bomed
days. I craved a fainting spell and wanted to throw
a fit or something to get out of this dellmraa. But
nothing worthwhile came along. So I suffered right
on.
..We go to the party. Everybody was bowing and
smiling and doing many other inhuman things. I
couldn’t bow much; something might tear loose. I
felt something running down my neck; I thought it1
was perspiration, but was afraid it was blood from
that collar
..I stuck the party out. If it takes such as that to
get into high society, please leave me ou the ground
in the future. I can’t put on; I wasn't made like that.
Choosing betwixt a white house reception where "high
hat" duds must be worn and a corn-shucking where
clothes don't matter, why, put me down for the corn
shuciung without fail.
Washington
^Daybook
By PBKSTON OIOVB
(>■■■!■♦■< Ftm Staff Writer)
WASHINGTON.—Senator Harri
aon of Mississippi must have squirm
ed In dismay when Jesse Jones,
RFC chairman, suggested the pos
BiUUltJ Uiak uie
corporation sur
plus tax act might
be taken up tor
revision at the
coming session.
Harrison, as fi
nance committee
diairman, labor
id many weary
weeks to get Che
Mil In shape last
session so it
would be accept
able to a major
lty of senators. HtlSTOM L CMVf
His labors sent him to bed for a
while, right in the face of the pri
mary campaign in Mississippi in
which he had to fight for his poli
tical life.
He won. And new pleasure was
his when it was announced at the
White House on the eve of the Mis
sippl primary < presumably as a bid
for votes for Harrison) that no new
taxes next session appeared neces
sary. That spelled for Harrison a
less arduous session.
Relaxed "Kqoeeee” Seen
Then «wm the Jonee statement
flavored with what many in Wash
ington sensed as White House ap
proval. Immediately it was surmis
ed the corporation "squeeze” with
in the act might be relaxed.
Under terms of the act this hap
pens: A corporation can keep a
portion of its annual earnings as
reserve by payment of a small tax.
As the corportion increases the
proportion of its earnings held in
reserve, the tax rises swiftly, so
that more than half of the higher
segments is taken.
An escape is to pay earnings out
as dividends. (Some argued wages
could also be Increased). But as di
vidends are paid, they are taxable
as part of the income of the ones
receiving them. Thus the "squeeze.’
Corporations protested the tax
especially on two grounds—money
laid away to retire debt was taxed
on an increasing scale; earnings
set aside for plant expansion also
was taxed.
• • • •
Corporation Argument
Now they are arguing: no plant
expansion. no increased employ
ment, no decrease in relief loads.
Scanning that situation. Jones
hinted some "inequities" might well
be eradicated to help debt ridden
corporations seeking expansion or
plant improvement.
Suggestions also have arisen for
revising the capital gains tax.
From Wall street comes hints that
this tax may be crowding the mar
ket upward. This is the argument:
An Investor (or speculator, if you
like) buys stock. It increases in
value on the present rising market.
If he sells it means a profit on the
deal that will draw upon him a stiff
income on the basis of capital gains.
Bo, perhaps, his tendency is not to
sell. The result is that fewer stocks
are dumped back into the market
to check its rise, and on up it goes.
But there were many members of
congress last session who liked the
idea of taxing corporations and
market operators.
Off hand, it doesn’t look like
much rest for Pat Harrison.
Cherryville High
School Completed
CUKRRYVILLE, Oct. 26 — The
Cherryvllle High School building is
completed, furnished end the pupils
moved into it Wednesday much
thrilled. Work on the new building
started in June. The contact was
let to Herman Sipe Company of
Conover and it has been complet
ed for several weeks, but moving
was delayed until Wednesday in or
der for the new furniture to arrive
and the grounds improved.
Seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth
and eleventh grades will occupy
this new building which is mod
em in every respect, and contruct
ed of fireproof materials. It has
typing room with 15 brand new
typewriters, laboratory, home econ
omics room, superintendent’s office,
principal’s office, individual lockers
for the students, lockers for the
teachers.
K coat approximately $60,000 and
it one of the nicest and most mod
ern school buildings In the county.
It also has the automatic clock sy
Slrtngtlt Ourlnf
MIDDLE LIFE
is extra-important
going through the chans
Then the body needs the
me* nourishment to fortify it.
the changes that an taking __
In such cases, Oardui has proved
helpful to many women. It In
creaaea the appetite and aids
tioo. favoring man complete
formation of food Into firing__
resulting in improved nutrition and
building up and strengthening of
the whole
J
Thalberg’s Last
Film, “The Good
Earth” Finished
By BOBBIN COONS
HOLLYWOOD — In the cutting
room: "The Oood Earth."
Last completed film of the late
matter producer, Irving O. Thal
berg, Pearl Bucks story of Chinese ,
peasant life, is being whittled from !
its first "rough cut" of 400 reels to j
a release version of 13.
Four years, three directors, in
numerable writers and $3,500,000
went into its preparation and mak
ing. Thalberg bought screen rights
to the novel in 1033 at a reported
price of $25,000. George Hill, direc
tor, spent a year In China photo
graphing "atmosphere" and col
lecting 398 cues of "properties.” He
brought back more than 300,000 feet
of film. Diplomatic negotiations
with the Chinese government,
which wanted China to be done
right by, were necessary. Chinese
technical advisers swarmed over
the Metro lot.
Austrians Have Leads
Shortly after his return. Director
Hill was found shot to death, the
fatal weapon nearby, in his beach
house. But the production went on.
Victor Fleming chose locations,
started preliminary work—and went
to the hospital for an operation.
Sidney Franklin took over, and
carried the job through to comple
tion in August.
In early stages, casting and lan
guage problems had the Culver
City lot a-dlther. At first an all
Chinese cast, speaking Chinese,
was considered. Eventually they
cast Paul Muni and Lulae Rainer,
both Austrian-born, as the leads,
hired Tilly Losch, Austrian dancer,
as the siren, and Charles Grape
win, Walter Connolly, Jessie Ralph
and Harold Huber—and trusted to
make-up, acting art, and simple
English. Most of the others are
orientals. For crowd scenes as many
as 1,200 oriental extras had roles— j
and this embarrassed other com
panies needing Chinese “atmos
phere.” Metro combed the coast,
and placed all the usually available
English-speaking orientals under
contract.
Working on the script at various
times were Frances Marlon, Du
Bose Heyward, Marc Connelly, Tal
bot Jennings, Claudine West. Tess
Schleslnger and many other writ
ers. Nearly a million dollars went
into story preparation alone before
the cast started acting.
Principal location was 500 farm
land acres 50 miles from Holly
wood. Eight months were required
to transform these into "typical
Chinese terrain,” with terraced
hills, fields, garden plots, and peas
ant huts. The eight months includ
ed growing Chinese crops, includ
ing mustard, melons, onions, leeks.
Weather a Problem
Another set was an entire walled
town of 30 acres, with a mandarin's
palace, markets, bataars, rice fields.
Then there was a city section in
cluding prince’s palace and 10 con
verging streets.
Weather was a constant problem.
During the market scene, for in
stance, a heavy wind Mew joes pa
pers, dried ducks, sails, banners
and other bazaar goods into a
nearby boulevard, some of it land
ing in the laps of amazed truck
drivers. Weather-guessing was a
favorite sport for tftie actors.
“Ribbing” Lulae Rainer was an
other.
LAKE JAMES FISHING
SOON REACH ITS PEAK
MOROANTON. Oct. M—Pishing at
Lake Janies Is reported by anglers
as reaching now the season s peak
and outstanding In the week's
catches is a seven and one-half
pound large-mouth black bass
caught Wednesday by Charlie F.
Smith.
THOUSANDS HAVE AVOIDED
COLITIS
•Y watching these symptoms
Coklia u nSammation of the colon at brie intestine.
Mid is generally caused by excess acidity, poor digestion,
fermentation, of the presence in the colon of irritating
bacteria or parasite j. All of tbeae cauaea can be treated
with a doctor'* preemption, known aa Antt-Femen.
which baa been teeted for more than forty yean, and
baa been found abaohitely aafe and reliable. The first
warning* of colitis are uauallr gas, bloatirg. belching.
bdinnerr— and dhirhca. Get a bottle of Ante-Feraien
iron the drug store quickly, and cleat up these warning 1
ayatnim before serious trouble develop*. I
If you would like a 91-page book of favorite aonga
and poena abaolutely free, just send your name and
address on a post card to Ante-Fcnacn Co.. 1304
LVL Bldg., Cohtttbea, S. C.
GET YOUR
Permanent
In Comfort
By The New
rredenc Method
One Minute Steam.
No Burns — No Pulls —
No Wires!
Nixie Beauty Shop
PHONE 404
ACToMOBILEr
BOUGHT — SOLD
AND
FINANCED BY
- Rogers Motors -
Observations
Of An
Old Timer
-By j. R. OSBORNE
Going down the line. I And there
ere not eo nearly as many who
know more than they can tell as
there are those who can tell morel
than they know.
If you speak of a feller as being
proud and hauty, don’t neglect to
mention his ignorance.
Show me among the masses a
respect and reverence for the aged,
and I will show you an intelligent
civilization.
There is as much disgrace in be*
ing born naked as there is in being
born poor.
Sow a lot of wild oats. young
man, if you will. They always yield
well and the crop is repentance.
Did you ever know that a liar
prefers to listen to the truth, rath
er than lies? I never could under
stand it.
If a feller has bfen out all day in
the rain and comes in wet and cold
and hungry, and 1s still kind and
affable and sweet, check him ift> 100
per cent. When the Good Lord
make a feller like that, he Just
sets around all day and feels good.
As an old man, give me a clear
conscience, sound sleep, a good ap
petite and a well regulated set of
bowels, and you can have the rest.
HITCH HIKER A8K8
*50,00* IN DAMAGES
MORGANTON, Oct. 3*. — Dam
ages of $50,000 for wreck injuries
are asked in a suit brought in
Burke Superior court by Paul
Wagner. 19 year old Iredell county
youth, against the driver of a car
which had given him a ride while
hitch-hiking.
Night Coughs
Quickly checked
without "doting.”
WICKS
rub on W VapoWur
NOTICE or SUMMONS AND WARRANT
or ATTACHMENT
North Carolina. Cleveland County.
In Superior Court.
Vaatine c. Washburn, Piatntitf
v*.
O. 8. Washburn, Defendant, Turner Man
ufacturln* Company, Oarniahee.
To O. 8. Washburn. Defendant.
Take notice that summons in the above
entitled action has been Issued by the
clerk of superior court of Cleveland
county for the purpose of recovering
*344.69 for breach of contract for sup
port. complaint being filed with said
clerk returnable on the ltth day of Nov
ember, 1936. and that warrant of attach
ment has been Issued against your prop
erty, and you are required to appear be
fore the said clerk on or before said
day and date and answer or demur to
the complaint, or the relief prayed for
therein will be granted.
This the and day of October. 1936.
A M. HAMRICK, Clerk Superior
Court.
B. T. Palls, Attorney for plaintiff.
4t oet ftc
TRUSTEE'S RESALE OP REAL ESTATE
Under and by order of a resale and by
virtue of the authority and power of sale
contained In that certain deed of trust
executed by A. C. Beam and wife, Mar
guerite Beam, to the undersigned trustee,
said deed of trust being dated December
37. 1933 and recorded In the office of the
register of deeds for Cleveland county,
N. C„ In book No. 166 at page 339, secur
ing an indebtedness therein described, and
default having been made In the pay
ment of said Indebtedness and being re
quested to sell said property, I will on*
Wednesday. November 4, I9SS
at II o'clock noon, or within legal hours,
at the court house door In Shelby, N. C.
offer for resale to the highest bidder for
cash at public auction the following de
scribed property:
That lot lying and being In the town
of Waco. N. C. and an the east side of
South Main street and beginning at a
stake on the east side of South Main
street and runs thence N. 36 B. 3* poles
* . !“ th* 01<1 thence
South 64 East 76 poles to a stake, a new
corner; thence 8 44 w. 38 poles to s
stake in the east edge of South Main
•tfeet; thence with the east edge of said
street N. |4 W. 60 feet to the beginning,
and being that same lot which was con
veyed to Marguerite Beam by Mrs Joe
Kendrick and husband by deed dated Au
gust 18, 1931 and recorded in the office
of the register of deeds for Cleveland
county, N. C. The bidding on the above
property wil ibegin at 9941.90.
This October 17, 1936.
3t oct 19c. JNO. P. MULL. Trustee.
pS?tTISfhorv-c<J.,lna.*8,ON**’8 »«■*
(First Pub. In Cleveland Star, October
19, 1936)
Under and by virtue of an order of the
superior court of Cleveland county. North
w*r0v?ve special proceedings
No. 3339, entitled: Lyda Oalbreath ad
ministratrix of the estate of Violet
Thomas, deceased, plaintiff vs. Luci
Thomas, et al„ defect., ate upon t
special proceeding docket of said cot
•he un<l*rsi*n*d eommtesioner will, ,
39lh day of November, 1936
at 12 o'clock M . at the court liouso do
;n I,orU> Carolina, offer for at
.o the highest bidder for cash the urn
°? hVr ?"'r£st 0* the late Viol
C. Thomas in that cerlain houte and 1
situated in the tomu of lihclby. Clav
land emm*; North Carolina, and me
Particular.;’ dc-s-ioei as follows:
s*5>.» * i*a ' *the eMt *‘de °f WUa
Steeet in the town of Shelby. N. C ei
bound-d a* follows; Brglnning at an Ir
stake te ea»t edge of Wilson street Jer
MeCurry t own corner; thence with i
hne south 86* east, 159 Teet to M m
•take, thence south 2^ west 45 fMt
1M thcnce “°rth MV, w«
166 feet to an iron stake In east edge
*J**et; lhenc* w*tS east edge
W„,on -tract north 3», east 45
the b*i ig. containing f 760 soua
feet, more or lose. ^ M|u*
a Same being the identical nroaeriv M
rid rlJ? L'M1*Jobn Violet C. Thom
and Lyda Galbreath. dated July 36t
1933 and recorded in office of
Cleveund Sy lt.T
book 4-C of deeds, at page 367 to whu
reference is hereby made
Said property will be sold sublaet
certain lien held by Cleveland1 Build'll
and Loan association of Shelby wc
TTXZT'c ‘ ™
VMUtt C. Thomas and Lvda rtu
“isusST'' *• *nr ,n<1 *a
.f*h£*Sm °L'* **r «“« »f <*>• amoui
ite required on the day
This 16th day of Ortoher. levs
r ^EVKLAND GARDNER. Uoa
« oct ii
Oklahoma spent 51,007 during
the fiscal year 1*35-3* in a typhoid
fever prevention campaign.
Seventeen men died following
miTM» accidents in Oklahoma in the
1*36-3* fiscal year.
Th« hunter's moon urn.
moon Immediately follows, 7
harvest moon. t!>»
The pointed arch is the
SSS? M °“h« s
6% INTEREST FOR MONEY ON
TIME CERTIFICATE
1* MONTHS NOTICE PRIOR TO WITHDRAWAL
5% • MONTHS NOTICE PRIOR TO WITHDRAWAl
4% 20-DAYS NOTICE PRIOR TO WITHDRAWAL
M. & J. FINANCE CORPORATION
ASSETS OVER $500,000.00
215 EAST WARREN ST. SHELBY, N. C
Growth
is always
Interesting
Whether it be in the toddling little youngstw,
fields of growing crops, the minds of maturing people,
the growth of industries, or the growth of business
enterprises.
The growth of The Cleveland Star merging frees
a tri-weekly into a Dally newspaper is especially in*
interesting to your friends and neighbors in this grow
ing town, growing county and growing State.
We wish you success, good lack and future growth
and offer you our hearty congratulations.
May you continue to grow and prosper.
UNION TRUST CO.
Shelby, N. C.
Lawndale — Falkton — Forest City
Rutherfordton
Greetings
to
The Shelby Daily Star
We welcome your dally appearance and look foe*
ward to your appearance as a daily visitor to ouf
homes and business houses.
Your substantial progress during the past years
and your faith in Shelby and Cleveland County are
noteworthy and inspire confidence in the futurs
which should make all business interests co-operate
with you in building an even greater and more pro
gressive Shelby and Cleveland County.
With progress built on a sale, sound, conserva
tive basis, as yours has been, as an inspiration for all
business, we can all move forward together.
Best wishes.
The
First National
of Shelby
Bank