Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 6, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Star Want Adv. Rates OM Cent • word (thla type) each Inaertion ate Minimum Chert* 2c it word this size. 3c a word this size. Cash must accompany all ord ers unlaw MU have an open ac count with us. All kaped adv a are confident tall No Information about same will be (Ivan. The only way to teach these Is bp letter. An extra charge of lOo will be - tsada for all “keyed” adva. We reeerve the right to rrvha or reject any copy. Shelby Daily Star PHONE NO. 11 NOR RENT: fTVB ROOM FT7R ntshcd heuM. Apply 404 W. Ora taam. St 4c OLD FURNITURE MADE NEW. Wa repair, refiniah and upholater any kind. Shelby Upholater*, 305 West Ford etreet, phone 004. tf aug 36c FOR SALE — ONE (one) 15 Gallon wash pot. See Yates Blanton a t Cleve land Hardware Co. ltc CAROLINA MARBLE AND ORAN Ite Work*, Charlotte, N. C. otSfri you more in monument*. See ua. Write or oall T. 8. Beam. Qaa tenia, R-S, N. O. Phone S331. tf J5c MONUMENTS We hare certain flatten* in mon ument*, apaeiai price*, b. r. Dellinger, Shop near Hospital. . WANTED TO BUY. Dry black walnuts. D. A. Beatn Co: 4t6c XP YOU NAVB A LEAKING ROOF « Chimney which need* cleaning out am am S Cin atop the leak* and flk the chimney*. Can rleo paint and cover your roof. Pint ciaaa work guaranteed. J. W. Den ton. telephone No. it. tfp ON8 4TOR* ROOM FOR RENT during Nsvember and December. Next to Oscar Palmer's Orocery See Vick Wray. at 6c FOR RENT or SALE or trade. The o 1 d Shelby Milk plant building. Make us an offer. See M. W. at Cleveland Hard ware Co. ltc WRECKED AUTOMOBILES RE palrcd, painted, upholstered. Also woodwork repaired In cars. Leigh’s Body Shop, south Shelby, Lily Mill Road. tf 18c «SST WORK SHOES AT WRAY S tor SlJM.. 3t 9c L I'M E I CEMENT? PLAS ter. (Set our prices. Z. J. Thomp son Lumber Oo* phone 107. tf 34c TOR BERT: CONNECTING room*, furnished Or unfurnished With private entrance, specially prised, site. Gene Gamble, st 4c LAROE ASSORTMENT ALL FALL styles in ladies drees materials on sele Wednarday. Cleveland Cloth Mill. tf 3c VEHAVE COKERS Strain No. 2, Red Heart wheat, Ful ghum oats, Lee oats, vetch, clovers, grass es. See us for your field seed require ments. D. A. Beam Go. Phone 9128. 6t-M-W-F-2p FOR SALE - ONE 80 gallon Hot Water Tank for $6.45. Al so one large size coil water heater for $9.50. See us quick for barg ain s in plumbing supplies. Phone 78. Mas Washburn. Id p l-aundry Meeting RALEIOH. Not. 6.— </T) - North Carolina Laundry Owners opened a two day convention here today. The flret business session was not to be held Until tomorrow. FORMER SHERIFF DIES AT GREENSBORO HOME; GREENSBORO. Nov. — (/p>— Fu- I neral services for Jo,%rph Add Won Hoskins. 81, former Guilford coun ty sheriff and member of the State Highway commission who died yes terday, were held here trdny. SHERWOOD FOREST IK CLOSED TO KILLERSi RALEIGH. Nov. 8. — The | board of conservation and develop ment has authorised closing of the Sherwood forest section of the Pls gah National forest in Haywood county to all hunting and Ashing. FINE F A R M FOR sale: the J. D. Hicks farm in No. 10 Township, See Carr Mull, Shelby. 6t-M-W-F-2c FOR ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES fcnd wiring material* and for re pairs on ranges and appliances, phone 428. Gardner Electric Co., opposite V^estem Union. Prompt service' all hours. tf m-w-f-2c FOR SALE:’ SOMsTREAL GOOD bargain* In slightly usod pianos. Singer sewing machines, ' metal beds and spring*. Dressers, 10 piece dining room suites. Jones Furniture Co. » 4t fri 23c CLEVELAND M~ARBLE AND Granite Works has decided to make a 20 per cent reduction on all stock of finished memorials,, Includes the stock at Shelby, Gas tonia and Forest City, this offer applies to stock on hand. We sug gest that you get our prices be fore you buy. Cleveland Marble and Granite Works. In front of Bulck Garage. 4-fh-9c FOR SALE ONE Drag Pan, medium size. Going at a bar gain. S e e Max Washburn. lte NOTARY PUBLIC AT THE Star Office. tfSlp i WE PAY CASH FOR j peas. Morgan and ! Co. tfN2c i UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT the Hollywood Studio Is now op erated by James E. White. The ! new manager solicits your pat j ronage. 2t 5p KOAL AND KODAKS. BUY AN , order of coal and receive a Holly > wood camera free. See Nat Bow man at Bowman Coal Co, tele phone 601. 3t 4c : FOR SALE- ONE Browning 16 Gauge ' Automatic shot gun. Se Nelson Mauney at t h e Hardware 1 Store. ltc B 1 R D rS~ ROOFINGS EN dure. Cull z. J. Thompson Lum ber Co., phone 107, N. Washington j street. tt 24c | HOUSE FOR RENT. EIGHT j rooms. In suburban Shelby. Phone 91. 2t 5c I FOR SALE BRAND NEW FIVE room house. Never been occupied. On paved Lineberger ftreet, 50^ 150 foot lot. Good construction Complete plumbing, ample clos ets, fireplaces In three rooms. Bargain for quick sale on terms. Lee B. Weathers. S ar office. 2t 5p WE PAY CASH FOR LESPEDEZA Morgan & Co. 20t 6c WE HAVE A RURAL PAPER route open. This route has been established twelve months, good proposition for reliable man who can furnish car and bond. See J. C. Jenkins, circulation manager Shelby Daily Star. 2t 6p IS YOUR-BATTERY IN GOOD “health”? Come In and see the new U. S. L. power sealed battery. U. S. L. batteries are as low as *3.95 exchange. DePriest Service Station, opposite Webb theatre, phone 300. jtp REMEMBER L A ST ■ winter! Don’t wait. Order your coal i now. Lutz & Yelton •i Goal and Oil Co. t Phone 831 - 832. t tf-F-Wc Hollywood Sights And Sounds By ROBIN COONS HOLLYWOOD.—It has happened so often that Hugh Herbert could be crowned King of the Picture Savers. The previous "house" is quietly apathetic, drearily sitting through a movie that is Sample No. 2001 of Movie Formula X2B. And suddenly It begins to laugh, and keeps on laughing. The miracle has been worked by the appearance on the screen of a funny, pudgy little man who pantomimes, giggles, says "WroWoo” in that peculiar fashion of his, and wanders through the rest, of the picture apparently aim lessly but with telling effect. Of course Herbert, a canny but Dot dour Scotch-Amerlcan, has had good pltcurea and good parts, but It seems to matter little to him what role Is assigned him. He can lake nothing and make something of It. (;ui« in As writer Right now he has n opicture saving assignment. He is giving his "Woo-Woo” to quite a pretentious musical called “Top of the Town” and hte has a good role in it He even sings, for the first time in his movie career, and it's a ditty called "Fireman, Save My Child.’’ Herbert came into pictures as a writer, working on that first all talkle, “The Lights of New York.” But little by little he returned to acting, bits grew into parts, and now he wouldn’t have time to write for films—what with hla valley "ranch” and his projected novel based, he says, upon his diary of a decade or two, and his acting. Acting? The chief exponent of cinematic Woo-Woo thinks acting (in the movies) is little enough to take bows for. "Why,” he says, “you don’t have to be good to be great in pictures. On the stage, yes. You have Just so much time to knock over an audience, time’s up and you’re gone. But in pictures—I’ve seen a director shoot as many as 35 ‘takes’ on one of you big dramatic stars. You can keep at it until you get it right—and then they’ll pick out the best shot and put it together with your best shots in other scenes and there you are: a great actor 1 “Actors who get conceited about .it ought to remember this: the big gest movie star we ever had was a dog—Rin-Tin-Tln.” HIM Ideal Role Still. Herbert has his ideal role ing house where I lived was a my who pestered everybody for the tinfoil and the coupons from cig arettes. He got to be a nuisance, shifty-eyed and nervous, always watching for somebody to crack a fresh pock. Got so we all turned him down, until we found out why. "This fellow always took a trip Sunday afternoons, and one day we followed him to see what he was up to. He was running down to the cigar store, trading in his coupons and tinfoil for prises—pipes, cigars, cigarettes, clocks, gadgets — and beating it over to Blackwell Is land to give 'em to the prisoners. And never saying a word about it. “Sweet character huh? Sweet character—and that’s the guy I’d like to play sometime.” Sundown Stories For The Kiddies Flames By MARY GRAHAM BONNKR Owe of the bonfles which had seemed to be only smouldering a few moments before now waa send ing sparks up Into the air. • Those sparks are landing on that house,” Christopher told Mm i self. "They must have thought they ! had put out the fire and It has , gained headway as they say." But as he thought, some one came out of the house and poured wa | ter over the bonfire, and the sparks no longer flew around. ! “The bonfire’s out now,” Chrlsto ! pher heard some one say. "I don’t think they put enough water on It," thought Christopher. But of course they know best." He decided now that he would hide up In a tree and when the bears arrived he would see Just what they were doing. "They talk about me and my fondness for visiting cornfields," Christopher murmured. “I'll just see If they don’t go around to back doors and upset tins and eat what ever they find. They wont be able to say anything to me after this, and I know what’s In their bear minds.” So Christopher perched in a tree and waited and waited. It grew dark r and darker, and it was a long while before Christo pher saw the approaching bears. They walked sleepily, heavily, but hungrily, too. And then, to Christopher's hor ror he noticed the bonfire biasing again and the wind was driving the sparks all ever the wooden house close by. "The wind will turn those flames Into a terrible blase." Chris topher thought, ••’nut wind Is an enemy at a time like this. It may not know It Is, but that doesn't make any difference.” L. I BBSS. -- - FROM WHEEL CHAIR TO CONGRESS In spits of paralysis that has kept him In a wheel ehalr since his aerl oua Injury In an automobile accident several years ago, Arthur W. Ale shire, a Democrat with Union party support, was elected to congress In Ohio’s rook-rlbbed Republican seventh district. He is shown at his gasoline filling station In 8prlngflsld which he operates from his wheel chair. (Associated Press Photo) Pass In Review Notes. And News From Here And There About Cleveland County People You Know LONG BILLED b6U weevil* are( appearing In the county, or some] kind of little critter that look* and acta like a boll weevil. Hie only dlf-1 fere nee is that the new bug has a MU nearly half an inch long and i has to almost rear back before it can start boring. Jeff Dedmon, ar dent supporter of the Democratic party and Election enthusiast, took time off to catch one and bring it to the office. W. R. Gary of Fall ston, school principal and Univer sity of Kentucky football fan, also saw one, but he said It was a dumb one—It was on a stalk of com, T. D. COBB, tree climbing and pruning expert who is scaling the heights of (he elms on the court square this week, readly *knows"'hl* stuff. Both about trimming the trees and about getting about in them. He ought to. He’s oeen at the work for more than a dozen years. Without having to hold to the limbs or to think about balance ot any of the things which would af fect an amateur, Cobb slips a rope over a high limb, pulls down the loose end and constructs himself a comfortable seat in what Is known as a double-bowline (a loop that wont draw and slip). Then with a cou ple of turns of the rope and a pair of half hitches he has constructed a device that works almost as well as an elevator and goes about the tree pruning and trimmings as Is needed. All his weight Is on the rope and not the limbs of the tree. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S ap parent corralling of 523 electoral votes to Landon’s eight bests any thing since the day in 1820 when James Monroe got all but one, or when George Washington "the father of his country” was elected uanimously. Monroe actually re ceived the unaniipous support of the electoral college, but for senti ment’s sake, the electors drew lots to see who would have to cast a dissenting vote. SPONSORS of the amendments in North Carolina may well be glad that President Roosevelt was run ning the same day the proposed amendments were tested. Prom re marks made by a number of voters here, a large number of people ' thought the ‘'amendments '1 had 'something or other to do with the | “constitution” which the New Deal and the supreme court have been at variance about. And feeling that a vote "for” would be a vote of con fidence for Roosevelt—they passed, presto, and almost in the same pro portion. SQUIRE E. W. DIXON says he made $60 on the election. Imme diately upon hearing of the land slide he went up (10 on each of his six dogs. AND THE STORY IS GOING the rounds that after the election one fellow took a rather sizeable check on a Republican to the bank. He thought he had (800 to the good, j But the money wasn't there. Leg-! ally, he cant do a thing about it. The law doesn't allow for holding a check; and you cant sue on a bet. We are calmly halting for the fight RALPH HOST is telling the yarn! said to be an answer Max Gardner j gave a Republican about the north-1 era atatea letting the negro vote.] (Most of whom were said to have j voted tor the New Deal.) “The Re-' publicans enslaved the negro for 173 years, then freed him. Th> .Democrats have spent 70 years in training him so that he knows how to vote as well as they do. Why shouldn't he?” The FIRST real heavy killing frost this year was on the evening of November 4 in this county. It had a marvelous effect on the cot ton leaves, potato vines, and all growing crops. Especially has it deepened the colors of the trees .along the streets In Shelby. There are few places that are not verit able blazes of gold and red and rich shades of brown and green. In the county the farmers arc dig ging the yams before the rains, and cutting the hay crop and cane be fore another frost which would make it too bitter for animals to .enjoy. / Charters Given To Four Firms RALEIGH, Nov. 6.— (ff) —Pour business firms got charters yester , day from Stacey W. Wade, secre tary of state. They were: Weldon Novelty Manufacturing company of Weldon, which will make garments under $35,000 au thorized capital with $5,000 stock subscribed by Lester Palestine and Max Selgel of New York and J. J. Willey of Weldon. Carolina Pines Golf Club, Inc, of Raleigh, which will operate re creation enterprises under $35,00C authorized capital with $350 stock subscribed by H. L. Bap-ow, R. Roj Carter and Eugene Mills of Ral eigh. « Skyland Motors, Inc, of Ashe ville, which will deal in automo biles under $50,600 authorized capital with $300 stock subscribed by C. M. Baldwin and C. N. Wis hart of Asheville and Bernard Courteol of Charlotte. Durham County Mutual Conser vation Association, Inc, of Dur ham, a nonstock group to engage in soil erosion work, with Clifton Ball, and W. V. Lawrence of Dur ham and J. W. King of Chapal Hill as incorporators. DUKE NAMES ITS OXFORD NOMINEES DURHAM.Nov. $—Duke unl verstiy nominated James Walter Brown, Jr, of Gatesvllle, Fred N. Cleveland of Orange, N. J„ and James B. Bistline of Cumberland, Mo, as candidates for Rhodes schol arships at Oxford university, Eng land. , They w-ill compete with other North Carolina candidates here in, December, when a committee will choose two men to represent the I state in the district competition at i Atlanta. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, cheek cold or bronchial Irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsloa. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take acntnos with anything less than Creomul «on. which goes right to the eeab of the trouble to eid nature to soothe and heel the Inflamed mem branes as the germ-lad*r? ehlegnj is loosened and expelled ^ «ven tf other remedies hate failed, don’t be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creonmlsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.) 1 Observations Of An Old Timer -By J. R. OSBORNE._ If you are out of ammuniton, it’* not worth much to have a good aim in life. Instead of always grumbling that roses have throns, why not be thank* ful that thorns have roses? There Is no substitute for good old hoss sense, but jolts of silence is the next best bet. Envy is one of the meanest pas* sions of the human heart. It’s a pity that so few of us are entirely free from its Influence. If you think you can't, it will turn out, with few exceptions, that you figured right. The feller who puts on a clean shirt Sunday morning and wears it till the next Sunday, and it is still clean, has the most of us "stood” on neatness. But he ain’t good for anything else. I hope that is another one of my lies, but I fear it’s true. It la sad Indeed, that all the ad vances made In medical science and' research work on the scientific lab oratories of the world, there has not as yet been discovered a satis- i factory cure for laziness. Hammer ing away In search of an antidote for this almost universal ailment of the human family, a M. D. of Stockholm (wherever that Is) re ports that his most successful treatment for this malady Is a sec ond wife. I believe he is on the right track. If he Is, I know of sev eral cases where second wtfery is indicated. Prison Costs Up As Prices Rise RALEIGH, Nov. 6.— (JP) —Oscar Pitts, acting director of the State Penal division, said today an In crease in the cost of maintaining and supporting prisoners In North Carolina has followed Increased food and clothing costs. The per capita per day cost of maintenance and support for the three months ending September SO was .6372, Pitts said, not including administration and overhead ex penses, as compared with .6361 per day during the nine months ending March 31. Administration and overhead ex penses during the three months averaged .041 while It was .373 during the nine months figured. An average of 8,607 convicts were held dally during the three months and 8,507 during the nine months. Prohibition . It Got And , WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.— (**) — The prohibition national commit* tea has reported campaign receipts of $11,514.07 and expenditures of $11,581.79. , The Florida Republican state committee listed receipts of $20, 939.31 and disbursements of $20, 531.25 for the period September 1 to October 29. Principal contribu tors were Lammot DuPont, Wil mington, Del., $5,000; Harry G. Haskell, Wilmington, Del. $8,000; John D. Rockefeller, Sr., New York, $5,000; John D. Rockefeller, Jr. $6000. Receipts of the Wyoming state central committee were re ported as totaling $13,234.67 up to September 9 and expenditures were $9,666.71. W. R. Coe of New York gave $2,260 and Robert D. j Carey of Careyhurst, Wyo., contrl- ! buted $1,000. The People’s labor ticket com mittee, which supported Florence H. Luscomb for congress in the ninth Massachusetts district, re ported receipts to date of $642.62 and disbursements, covering only items more than $10 of $229.30. HOW'S qawi HEALTH Chlldrerff Fears: II The child that has developed a fear deserves sympathetic under standing and firm help. To laugh at a child’s fears, to charge it with cowardice or stupidity, is to bur den U further, as well as to solicit its hatred and disrespect. Children’s fears are neither cow ardly nor stupid. To begin with, no matter how irrational and ground less they may appear to be, they are certainly real to the child. Then again, it is not so much ir rationality as lack of adequate in formation that causes the child to develop unwarranted fears. Frequently children’s fears take | on bizarre forms because their an i xiety is transferred from one realm to another. Freud offers an inter esting illustration of this in the case, of a child that feared the dark. Put to bed with the light out, the child would complain, and when the parent refused to illum 1 inate the room, the child urged the parent to talk to it. Naturally the darkness was not undone by the parent’s conversation. The child therefore evidently did not really i fear the dark, but had a sense of Spent $11,514 Insecurity wising frW~^~ dltions which the child char. the dark. m It may be assumed in a way that all children's fear these unduly. Under J cumstances the child would <3 to be re-educated by additional J periences. Such reeducation c.„J be forced upon the child, but Z3 be offered to it gradually and!!! a surrounding atmosphere „ J surance and security “I Where the fear is not root- J i «P«rience. a careful study 0r .J child’s fear is quite likely to J veal that it arose from a association of observations J facts. Usually the child’s reasoJ powers are good, but Its stock J knowledge is limited. 8ympathed inquiry can elicit from the chi'd 1 reconstruction of its fear genJ and by a correction of the ens3 eous deductions, the child's may be dissipated. Not Infrequently children’s f J require the expert handling 0t 1 trained psychiatrist, and when tlj parents' attempts at the resoiutid of the fear have failed, it is destJ able that such help should be J cured. Adiflts, however, can cod tribute much In safeguarding chd dren against psychic damage J having what might be termed] wholesome respect for the fears J children. TRUSTEES TO TALK OF FEDERAL GRANT RALEIGH, Nov. 6. — (APN_■ trustees’ executive committee the greater University of No Carolina will meet here Mi to discuss allocations of fedei funds for a gymnasium it _ Chapel Hill unit and another doi mltory at Greensboro. Montana Is the only state in I Union which suffered a decrei in population during the last cade. MENTHO MULSION’ FOR BAD COUGHS , Sold By CLEVELAND DRUG CO LET - Rogers Motors - REFINANCE YOUR CAR — CASH WAITING - to attend the BIGGEST FORD DEALER MEETING EVER HELD For the first time in history we Ford dealers from all parts of the United States and Canada are invited to Detroit for a gigantic sales meeting. We are going to see the new Ford V-8 for 1957. I am all excited about this trip to Detroit ami what we are going to see there. Come to our showroom Saturday, November 14th. We’ll show you the new ear and tell you all about it. Rogers Motors West Marion St. Shelby, N. C.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1936, edition 1
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