TALK parents |lt to to rTuman to bo contrary ' do -hat is forbidden £ undone what one U told to t „ human to be curious to to find out what one does not _ A secret is always a chal * „ te human to object to re 1 lts> to try to free one's self physical and spiritual bonds. lf tighter these are drawn, the ltor*tion in the town of ®6> Mountain, North Carolina, at 3 13* m on Tuesday, November 14. 'toi *nd t»ke action on such t|,. „ —- ■ ■»« case action on auen the .‘he property imiori'0BIB*n7 *' BPr th® foregoing res Ptlt October 33 193* •> "■ BEEVES, Secretary. dt 36e *WpJh in °M>nss,0NS*'* SALE ™b' In Cleveland Star. October tM., , »• t®361 Kertr com! f"rtUt 0t *n order of **»• SStt, ™r’ ®* Cleveland county. North it jj39 ‘he special proceedings Lyd* Oalbreath, ad »mM J" , 'he esUtB 01 Violet C. ’*»»' et ,rt ,Dl*lnti» " Lucius •ui _ *' defendant*, upon the “eSned1* d0eket of ,,ld eourt “Mtsijned commissioner will, on 15 Sck m November, 1936 Bhelb- Nnrii, ~ the court house door ">• h,chest La,r0Unm' °“*r ,or «“• lea one?halt b ?dfr ,or CMh “>« undl Thomu m of ‘he lat« Violet “tuned in thihat cert,ln house and lot •m toumr L1™” °r Shelby. Ciere Vticuisri-'^ Catoltna. »“<• more £|W 4 'th1.bfd as follows: h*n. in the tnth ,Mt ,lde 01 Wilson «Me6 ®_r Shelby. N. C., and to tn east mL #B*J»lnnln« *n Iron tOitTV, o' ad«* ®f Wilson street. Jerry * »uth (a .®r,n*r- thence with his lk' thence \0 * 1' ,eet *° an lr®n Uoo ,t»k S8“‘h 3% west 46 feet to h« to ,n ,‘S1'n« “orth 86Vi west Street .h.n *tak* lD eMt edge of Vn Bireet nhe!!ce with •Mt edge of t C", n°rr'h, ?* *«t 43 t£t to more or8ie,j°ntlln*n* *'180 *duare j's t? 'i'ht*®*1 nroperty con i' ps*r' Litt;,inh^! 50n Littlejohn and £ V«. G, hl.h" ‘V’®!** C. Thomas >'3 reeortM d*?d •»“'? 35th. -d lD office of register 4**4s Of CleYeiaaa 0,,,e? *Le.el\nd couBty. N. C.. *k l-C Oe.e'Und f»u' *h*8ee dv' *' Ba*e '*10 oroiert br m,de 367, to whle ■£" h.w"ivbe *»« ,uhJeet to ' L'sn assoc'at,an* flr'Und Bulldl [“"“mulct, i'.<1(1 °f Shelby. N. C.. “ Vivid 'Vi, or less, again 1 homes fcud Lyde Oa t . oyua u> »‘“i u».,KI »•*> and all „ll. * o*i, "* »III V*,™ 'i11 °* the amot it* "• "‘‘laired on the day HI b, F ’iV2r. rv 'Ober. I9.IS. SuettiL E1AKD GARDNER ■aiar. At OOl Hollywood Sights And Sounds By ROBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD.—Film factory: Driving an automobile in the movies is the safe way to drive. Errol Flynn and Kay Francis take a spin under the stars for a scene in "Another Dawn.” As in most se quences nowadays wherein actors are seen riding toward the camera their roadway and the scenery is all on a screen behind them, a movie within a movie, and the life like result is one of the modern screen miracles.s Errol and Kay are chatting whimsically about the stars, and Errol at the wheel turns frequently to look at Kay as he talks. Occas ionally he turns the wheel slightly, to "stay on" the winding road. From the pretzel-like aspect of the road, one rfiight Judge stricter attention to driving necessary, but in scenes like these movie stars are exempt from usual caution. Car on Platform The roadster is mounted on a platform, and prop men Jiggle it for vibration while a huge fan blows Kay’s hair in the wind. . . . Be tween shots Kay resumes her knit ting (something that looks like a dog sweater). When the camera starts, she drops it to the floor of the car and turns on the gayety and emotion. . . . The salt and cornflake snow is deep on the outdoor set where Sonja Henie, Adolphe Menjou, Ar line Judge, Dixie Dunbar and the three Ritz brothers are perform ing for "One In A Million.” The warm Hollywood sun beats down, but this is a cinematie winter and all the players are in furs. Menjou, with a handful of stage currency, is paying off the girls in his theatri cal troupe, and they are that sur prised, money apparently having been absent from their lives for some time. ine director, esianey ijanneia, says after the ‘‘take”: “Mr. Arllss, do you object to another shot be fore lunch?" Menjou, for whom this is meant, smiles through his per spiration. Directors will have their title jokes, and of course Lanfleld addresses the "Ritzes as the Yacht Club Boys. . . . On the "Happy-Go-Lucky” set Phil Regan, a football fan, has brought a pigskin, and whoever on the set is responsible for a delay in production gets the pellet passed to him, which is as good an excuse to practice passing as any. Double Check The scene today, although set in a Shanghai home, has a gridiron flavor. Phil and some other sailors are making a forced Entrance, un der Aubrey Scotto's direction, into the house. They push past the but ler, and race in a flying wedge play toward the defending rivals, also sailors. Phil yells, There they are, boys—get ’em!” After the "take” is done, Regan stands under the microphone and repeats the line clearly. That is, so the audience will be sure to under stand the signals, which might have been lost in the clatter of feet during the "take.” COUZENS ESTATE TO PAY HEAVY TAXES DETROIT, Nov. 3. — (VP) — Giles Kavanagh, United States collector of internal revenue, said today the federal government would receive through inheritance taxes almost two-thirds of United States Sena tor James Couzens’ estate, esti mated by administrator between $25,000,000 and $80,0000,000. Couzens DENTISTS MEETING AT HIGH POINT HIGH POINT, Nov. 3.—(F)—'The third District Dental Society will hold its annual convention here Tuesday and Wednesday. Principal speakers will be Dr. David T. Smith of Duke university and Dr. Robert Harper of Danville, Va. The district includes .the area from Durham and Greensboro south to the South Carolina line. Indian agency records show that Salvador Chappo, Porno Indian on the Middletown Rancheria, Calif., is 105 years old. YOUR AD OFF Don't COUGH mI askfor MENTH0*MUL$I0N IF IT FAILS TO STOP YOUR COUGH DUE TO C0LDS„££K FO5 YOUR MONEY BACK only IQ ’ LET - Rogers Motors - REFINANCE YOUR CAR — CASH WAITING — ADMINISTRATOR’* NOTICE I First Pub. In Cleveland Stsr, October 1*. ISM) Notice Is hereby given lh«t I hsve this day qualified as administrator of the es tate of Charles Lee Wilson, deceased, late of Cleveland county. N. C.. and all par aone indebted to said aetata will make Immediate payment to the undersigned. And all persons having claim* against said estate wilt present then! to the underslgueU ur bis attorney properly proven ou wi before Uie 3«th day ot October. 1»J1. or tbls notice will be pleaded lb bar ol tbelr recovery. This 114tb day of October, !»3e CLEATH8 RAY WHJiON. Adminis trator of the Estate of Charles Lee Wilson, deceased. p. Cleveland Oardner, Atty. for Admr. 0t oct Me [~ Sunday School Lesson_J The Christian Struggle International Uniform Sunday School Leaaon for Not. 8. Devotional Reading: (1 Corin thians 1:3-11 • • • ITISTORICAL reference to Paul’s visits to different cit ies, as recorded in the Book of Acts, has been associated with passages in Paul’s letters to churches that were directed to the Christians in each particular city. Here we have a striking pas sage concerning Paul’s work as a preacher In Ephesus, and along with it the great exhorta tion to Christian warfare which Paul addressed to the Ephesians in the sixth chapter of his Epistle. Ephesus was a city of great commercial importance but its distinction was not confined to its commerce and wealth. The Temple of Diana in Ephe sus was listed among the seven wonders of the world, so that it was not without warrant that. In their uproar against Paul, the people cried, "Great is Diana of the Ephesians." It will be recalled that the sil versmiths, who made shrines for the Temple of Diana, were much concerned over the success of Paul’s attack on idolatry, be cause they believed that their craft was in danger. It would have moved people greatly if the smiths had said, "We are in danger of losing trade." Like many others who have traded profitably in re ligion, they sought to stir up violence against Paul by appeal to religious prejudice. • • • WE ought to grasp here a very ’’ definite sense of the faith and courage of this man Paul. He came into that ancient and wealthy city, and In the very shadows of this temple, In the midst of a people who were en thusiastic about it, and its wor ship-told the simple itory of the Jew who was crucified on a cross, who offered no earthly re wards, who did not give even the assurance of ease and comfort; but who offered men an inner peace and rest of the soul, and demanded of them a high* qual ity of character and life. One’s faith in human nature Is strengthened, too, by the fact that everywhere that Paul went were those who met his chal lenge and appeal. But one must not assume that the way of the new converts was easy, or that they could achieve Christian life and character without peril and struggle. It is into this situation of these early Christians, earnestly* striving to know the meaning of the new faith and live in accordance with it, that Paul brings his exhorta tion to strength and courage, de rived from the illustration of the well-equipped and stalwart war rior. • • • 'T'HE Christian must take to 1 himself the whole armor of God. He must have every part of his body protected, and, in addition, must have the shield of faith and the helmet of sal vation. With this outward equip ment, there must be the Inner strengthening of his own soul through prayer and supplica tion, and he must find, through prayer, the outreach of fellow ship with all the saints. Perhaps it was encouraging to these Christians that Paul asked their prayers for himself. In effect, he was saying to them, “I am weak and tempted, too. Help me, that we may mutually make a great fight.” ASKS POWER FIRMS TO FOLLOW DUKE RALEIGH, ( Oct 30.—(A1)—Stan ley Winbome, state utilities com missioner, said he was negotiating with several power companies oper ating in the state in the hope of bringing about similar rate reduc tions announced by the Duke Power company. He predicted more reduc tions in gas and electric rates would follow this year. The Pennsylvania department of forests and waters estimate it takes 500,000 acres of well-managed for est to supply the state’s paper pulp mtt .J.W LINCOLN MAN IS WOODMAN OFFICER CHARLOTTE, Nov. 2.— (/P) —W. L. Ross of Salisbury was elected president of the Piedmont District Log association, woodmen of the world, at a special session of the association here. Other officers elected: Frank P. Barkley, Lincolnton, first vice president; Judge Barrington T. Hill, Wadesboro. second vice presi dent; ,and J. Milton Toff, secretary and treasurer. A stalk with five cabbage heads was grown by R. E. L. Youngblood of Bradenton, Fla. HOW'S i/aul HEALTH Or. Uf* to a* nw v«* 'KuJsmjt! UtHmt Work. Work Place And Health Pactlcally alt popular health edu cation Is composed on the premise that the average man and woman Is a home body. Diet, personal hy giene and disease prevention are presented within the framework, so to say, of the Individual's home. But a large proportion of the popu lation spends an appreciable part of Its time away from home at work. Its health is in many ways affected by the work performed and by the work place environment. In the problem of what can be properly called industrial or occu pational hygiene, there are three major factors: the specific occupa tion and its Immediate health and accident haeards; the sanitation and hygiene of the work plaoe (light, ventilation, noise, crowding, facilities for washing, eating and rest) and the psychologic factor of the Individual^ relation and atti tude to the problems he encoun ters during working time. in the united states tnere is a (treat dearth of statistics bearing on the influence of occupation on health. We know but comparatively little of the extent of Industrial sickness. European countries be cause of their various forms of sickness benefits, have gathered some facts on the relationship of work and work place to health. In England, for example. It has been found In one group of Industries that men lose on an average by Illness from 4 to 11 working days a year a man, and that women lose from 4 to more than 18 days. A study of three occupational groups shows that persons selling goods suffer the highest loss of work time, while the clerical staff are In an Intermediate position and those in the workroom have the lowest rate. Selling exposes the sales person to many "customer demands," some of which are un questionably taxing. To some per sons, such conditions may be a constant source of worry, and thus lead to a high rate of sickness ab senteeism. Interesting, too. Is the fact that sickness absences were found to be more frequent on Sat urdays and Mondays than on any other day of the week. The subject of Industrial occupa tion and hygiene has numerous ramifications. The one that we Sundown Stories For The Kiddies IHrlhdar Hallowe'en By MART GRAHAM BONNER ‘It's Hallowe'en, so we should have a party,” Willy NUly said. "I believe I put aside a pumpkin ao we could have a Jack o'lantem. Just a Jiffy and 1'U give the pump kin a nose and aotne eyes and a wide, grinning mouth and 1'U put a candle Inside. In no time at all the Jack onan ism was ready and they put him outside Willy Nllly’s front door. It was not a very cool evening so they bobed for apples In a bucket out of doors. Then they had a great deal to eat. Nor had they properly celebrated Willy Ntlly’a birthday—not aa much as they felt they ahould. So they brought forth a piece of cake Mrs. Quacko had found In the pantry and Rip put a candle In It. You are simply spoiling me," Willy Nllly aald. After this they pretended to frighten each other with wild talk of goblins all around, and witches who were flying through the dark ening air, and who would swoop down and brush them craally with their brooms. But no one became very much frightened because each knew he was making up the stories. Besides they had lived long enough In the world to know that goblins were fun to think about when making up stories and In "pretending,” but that they weren't real. At last they all became quite sleepy, and one by one they took a nap until the only object wide awake and grinning was the Jack o'lantern. There he stood, with a candle lighting up his face, while the others were dreaming sweet dreams. Could you have seen him there you would have thought he was adding blghtness and fun to their dreams. And maybe, maybe he was. Don’t you really think it seems quite possible? would particularly strew here bears on the health complaint which the patient frequently presents to his phylsiclan. To arrive at a diagnosis and to institute appropriate treat* ment, It Is essential that the work and the work place be accorded full consideration. Sponge houses at Tarpon Springs, Fla., predict sales will paw the mil lion dollar mark this year for the first time In (he history of the sponge exchange of the city. Pass In Review Notes And News From Here And There About Cleveland County People You Know A GOOD SIGN THAT colder weather la here: The fire laddie* at the city hall have erected their stove—the same stove that exploded last year when quite a little coal dust was thrown In all at once. The ftre station now has free heat and Ice water. An Ingenious cooling system was put In last summer. AN UNUSUAL NAME combina tion found In the current Baptist convention annual Is Rev. Ham CJoffee, of Braastown. Pastor At Pine Log. Sent In by J. W. Costner of Lawndale. He mentions too that there Is an R. R. Cook at Mulls Chapel, this county and one by the same name in Texas. TOM DIXON always has a good yam to tell about himself or about someone els*. One of the best here last week was the one about the runners In Kansas. He said every one In Kansas has to learn to really run. He told of one family In which the old man taught his boys to run down the long legged Jack-rabbits, the fleetest things on the plains The family would eat them for supper. One day one of the boys brought In a rather thin tough old rabbit, and his dad thrashed him soundly. "From then on," he said, "we not only had to catch the rabbits, but had to run along side them and feel under their bellies to see If they were fat.” THE BITING REMARKS of Sen ator Bailey also were outstanding. He said, In speaking of Landon* candidacy, that “he was treated for a cold the other day. What he real ly should have been treated for was cold feet. At least his doctor should give him a good dose of calomel and follow It with two big spoons ful of castor oil." THE SENATOR TOLD of going to the ocean once upon a time with Mr. Hoey, the “first time Mr. Hoey had ever seen the dCean," and also related experiences of fishing with Dr. Wall at Morehead City this summer. “If Dr. Wall can preach like he can fish, the Baptist of this town ought to be proud," he said. On one day It looked as If he got neatly half the fish out of the ocean. 'TROPER* LANGUAGE la al ways expected of a senator, but In the speech here the other night Mr. Bailey Just beeame one of the farmer friends and emphasised the fact that the Republican* "Hint a Bonn* do this and that." FROM POLITICS TO girl* I* (ft easy Jump for this column—both are accompanied by much talking, you know. Have you noticed the unusually large groups of prettjr girls who congregate in the up town drug stores each afternoon after school. There they giggle and coo and laugh at some big hand some fellow in a football sweater until he sec* fit to buy them a drink or a cone of cream. If he doesn't, they buy it themselves, and one for him, too, HATCHER WEBB'S special de light la to talk to the group and tell them what fine clothes they would be wearing, Jewels and all, if he Just had ten millions dollars. MISS SULLIVAN RETURNS TO CHINA AS MISSIONARY CHERYVTLLR, Nov. 2. — Mias Clara Sullivan, missionary to China, sailed the 24th from Seat tle, Washington on the President S. 8. McKinney for China. Min Sullivan has been In the United States the past year on a furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Allran and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Carpenter of Cherryvllle went to Spartanburg. S. C., on the 10th to bid her fare well. She and Mrs. Allran art ■!» ten. Jr WHmWoimb^ v Nnnd Cardui If you seem to bare loot Mttf Of your strength you bad tor your favorite activities, or for your houM work ... and car* leas about your meals ... and suffer sever* dir comfort at oartain times, ... try Cardall Thousands and thousands af women say It has helped them. By increasing the appetite. Im proving digestion. Cardui helps you to get more nourishment. As strength returns, unnaessaary functional aches, pains and nervousnsw (mi ■earn to go away. DEEP INTO THE BIO WOODS on a hunting trip. No luxuries here, as "Herb” Welch — famous Maine Guide—makes noon camp and serves up beans, johnny-cake, and coffee hot from the camp-fire coals, winding up with Camels all around. Hearty outdoor appetites welcome the sense of digestive well-being that smoking Camels encourages. "Herb” says: "Anything that goes into the woods with me has to earn its way. Camels more than earn theirs. Camels are a swell thing to have on the trail ...a pleasure and a necessity. I’ve lived on one meal a day—just dried meat and water at that—and I’ve dined on the best that the state of Maine offers — but no matter what I'm eating, it always tastes better and digests better when I smoke Camels. And I like Camel's cheery ’lift.”* OU eat over a thousand meals a year! X Many kinds of foods. At all times and places. Sometimes you are free of care— at others, worried and nervous.Yet, thanks to Camels, you can help digestion meet these conditions easily. Smoking Camels speeds up the flow of fluids that start digestion off well and keep it ruuuiug smoothly.Tension eases. Alka Unity increases. You enjoy your food more — and have a feeling of greater ease and contentment after eating. Mealtime or any time—make it Camelst To millions of men and women. Camels are the last word in cigarette enjoyment, Camels are so mild, they do not get on your nerves—or tire your taste—facts that steady smokers especially appreciate. HOLLYWOOD RADIO TRIATi Camel Cigarette* bring you a FULL HOUR’S ENTERTAINMENT I Benny Goodman'* "Swing" Bind... George Stoll’a Conceit Ort hcjtri... Hollywood Guett Stare... end Rupert Hoghrc preside.! Tueaday 9:30 pal.S.T., 8:30 pm CS.T-. 7:30 pm M.S.T., 6:30 pm P.S.T., over W ABC* Columbia Network. ROUTES 100 TRAINS A SAY. H. M. Wright says: "I hire to have healthy nerve* and good digestion. So I smoke Camels. They do not get on my nerves. And they insure a sense of well-being at mealtimes. Camels set me right.” ANOTHER CHAMPION SMOKES CAM* ElS. Dtrelby HtUimam Mt a glider record for both men and women." Imag ine how gliding affect* digestion!" she says. “But a few Camels at meal time bring my digestion right back.'*