Quern Of The Coop
WASHINGTON, Pa.— WP) —Old
age overtook a hen that ruled Mrs.
L M. Swihart’s coop for 16 years.
She said the reason it escaped early
death was that it was a special hen
-it had 17 toes instead of the usual
fight.
666
liquid. Tablet*
8»he, Nose Drops
checks
Malaria
in S daye
COLDS
flrsl It;
Hnltekt, SO mint.
Tr; ‘Huh-My-Tism”-World's belt Liniment
ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE
Htnng qualified as administratrix of
Hie estate of C. D. Parker, deceased, late
tl Cleveland county. North Carolina, thl»
a hi notily all persons having claims
•ivnu the estate ol said deceased to
hmbit them to the undersigned at Bel
,00<l1 N. C. on or before October 8th,
1137 or this notice will be pleaded In bar
”1 their recovery. All persons Indebted
"i said estate will please make Immediate
M'mtnt.
This October ». 193«.
MRS. R T PEELER, Admtnlstra
trix of c. D. Parker, deceased.
P. Mull, Atty. Ot oct Be
m'STEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Uider and by virtue of the authority
, bower of sale contained in that cer
deed of trust executed by Aubrey
"tanev and wife, Katherine Mauney, to
01 undersigned trustee, said deed of
:™l.b'mS dated January 34, 1934 and
. In the office of the register of
, t°r Cleveland county, N. C. In book
‘J* at pair 4. securing an lndebted
«« therein described, and default hav
made ln the Payment of said
oehtedness and being requested to fell
“to property, I will on
Monday. November **, 19M
JO clock noon, or within legal hours,
c™n house door in 8heiby. N. C.
t;hll° h' highest bidder for cash at
P'opertv UCtl0n th® followln« described
"t an iron stake near the
err, m „ road ,n the hne between the
hid run. c?!?1Dany and J. L. Smith’s land
degree, on n'nr' w|th said line N. 60
th?"' »“"""“lee *■ 315 feet to a stone;
* stone th lne N- 10v* w- 105 to
vest ns ,h. "cr. s- 60 degrees 30 minutes
line of thi ,* „° ,,ton* ln road ln the
W M ,wS1J“d *old by J L- Smith to
]».. . ,r ™on' thence with said road S.
linn nr “.f,et t0 *n iron stake, the be
"'drr or u.1 contalning of an acre
'tilth . J "nd being that same lot
kv jn0 p ”nveyed to Aubrey Mauney
Jinq.rv M“l!‘ trustee by deed dated
office rr ,h. 934 *nd ppporded ln the
land county ot deeds t0T Cleve
«t Mt 2°r'Cber ”
JNO. p. mull. Trustee.
LET
Rogers Motors —
REFINANCE your
CAR
~ cASH WAITING —
Dr* D. M. Morrison
Optometrist
rH E*amined, Glasses Fitted
and Repaired.
Irf nays: Mon. and Sat, 8
' m ln S P »"• FUday and Sat.
* * m. to 12 Noon.
ORDER
BEAM’S
Coal
Wish -Heat—Low—Ash
Stovewood
phone no
Tenancy And Crop Insurance \
Likely Legislative Topics j
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13,—yp_
Two major farm problems — ten
ancy and crop Insurance—emerged
as likely legislative topics today
from a series of conferences be
tween farm leaders, Secretary Wal
lac and President Roosevelt.
President Roosevelt told report
rs yesterday that demands of farm
leaders for federal production con
trol did not mean they had dis
carded the Idea of crop Insurance.
He said the farm leaders are not
opposed to crop insurance as such,
but think this plan alone is Insuf
ficient in seeking to prevent great
surpluses and frequent price flue-1
tuatlons.
In general, he said, the farm j
leaders sought a means of avoiding
, the kind of surpluses that wrecked
! prices In the past.
I Men from the great plains area—
| dissenting from the earlier report j
i 100 farm leaders which stressed j
revival of the old AAA” and men
tioned crop insurance only Inci
dentally—asked the secretary of
agriculture” to work out a practical
plan of crop insurance” to start on
the wheat crop of 1937.
They entered a ‘‘vigorous pro
test” against the idea that crop in
surance was unimportant.
Park To Park Highway Work
Moves Rapidly In Two Counties
RALEIGH, Nov. 13—Work on
the park-to-park highway In Mc
Dowell ana Yancey counties Is
progressing rapidly and the con
tractors are pushing the work as
rapidly as possible before cold
weather sets in, fearing the weath
er may slow them down later. Two
sectors of the parkway are now un
der construction in this immediate
area, while the bids on the third
sector have been called for. Actual
construction on this last sector is
not expected to get under way be
fore early spring, however, even
though the contract may be let
within the next 30 to 60 days.
Very decided progress has been
made on the Buck Creek Gap to
Big Laurel Gap sector of 4 1-2
miles within the last 30 days. Work
on this sector has been progressing
from both the Big Laurel Gap and
Buck Creek Gap ends, and much
of the grading has already been
completed, despite the fact that
much of the right-of-way goes
through solid rock. The contractors
are now Just completing a tre
mendous cut through solid rock
about three quarters of a mile from
the Big Laurel Gap end of the sec
tor and have already completed
two big fills of from 100 to 150
deep. One of these fills is being
shored up with a tremendous "dry”
rock wall to keep the fill from
washing.
The sound of pneumatic drills
boring into rock and of motor
shovels snorting may be heard for
miles as the contractors push the
work on the parkway to the their
utmost. The contractors on both
the Buck Creek Gap-Big Laurel
sector and the one on west from
Big Laurel over Green Knob to
Toe River Gap. are both working
seven days a week and using from I
two to three shifts. Two tunnels J
have to be bored on the first sec
tor and a third tunnel will be put
through on the second sector,
while a concrete bridge will be used
to span a chasm regarded as too
deep to try to fill about a mile east
of Big Laurel Gap. A fleet of heavy
trucks is being used by both con
tractors in hauling ro\ and dirt
for the large fills from the deep
cuts.
Shanghai P.-T. A.
Has Its Meeting
(Special to The Star.)
SHARON, Nov. 13.—Those on
the sick list are Mrs. D. E. Grigg
and Mr. B. B. Blanton. They both
seem to be improved at this time.
Mrs. W. M. Whitaker returned to
her home Monday afternoon after
spending two months in Jefferson
ville, Georgia.
Misses Helen Morehead and
Hattie Beck of Morganton spent the
week end with the former’s parents.
Misses Beulah 'Wellmon and
Beatrice Blanton, representatives
from the Sharon young people’s
division will leave Saturday for a
"Cleveland County Retreat" of the
young people to be held near Hen
dersonville. They will go with other
representatives of the county.
The S. S. B. Home Demonstra
tion club met in regular session
Tuesday afternoon. The new presi
dent, Mrs. Wake Hamrick presided!
over the meeting. A good number;
was present. Miss McGregor gave aj
very interesting demonstration on t
making collars.
The Shanghai P.-T. A. met j
Tuesday evening at 7:30. O. Z. J
Morgan presided.
Reunited After 52 Years
SALT LAKE CITY,—(JP)—In 1884
Anne Nelson, 14, and Ellen Roos, 8,
girlhood chums came from Sweden
to Join relatives In America. They
were separated and met again In j
Salt Lake City only this year. Then!
they discovered that for nearly the!
entire 52 years they had lived in!
Utah within a few miles of each
other. .
Don't COUGH nR&p
Sold By
CLEVELAND DRUG CO
Hollywood
Sights And Sounds
By ROBIN COONS
HOLLYWOOD.—Mr. John Sivga
ard Olsen, who played the violin,
and Mr. Harold Ogden Johnson,
who played the piano, happened to
cross paths in Chicago 22 years
ago.
Olsen was in a vaudeville quar
tette, and Johnson was just playing
the piano, so they teamed up — as
“Ole” Olsen and "Chic” Johnson.
“And so,” argues Olsen logically,
“the public has stood for us for 22
years and it must mean they like
us—or something.”
“Or something,” chimes in John
son, who does not have that idiotic
laugh off screen but uses it gener
ously on.
Anything For A Laugh
“We started out working our
heads off for applause,’’ continues
Olsen, who still plays the violin
(and it's a Strad when he plays),
“and then—then we started killing
ourselves for laughs. Anything,
anything far a laugh!"
John Sivgaard ("but don’t print
that,” he says) was 20, and Harold
Ogden “but don’t print that!’’ he
pleads) was 18 when they met.
They are a habit to each other now
about the only thing on which they
disagree being the climate.
And even that is a matter In
which their wives have the say.
Mrs. Olsen likes California, but
Mrs. Johnson wants to live in the
east, coming out Just for pictusas.
Or maybe it's the other way
around. Olsen and Johnson, on be
half of their respective wives, had
quite an argument about it but
didn’t settle anything.
No Change For Royalty
Johnson, whose friends call him
“Hi,” lg Swedish and Olsen is Nor
wegian. Chicago and Peru, Ind.,
are their respective home towns.
From those two points they have
traveled the globe, practically, with
their act, including performances
before royalty. They don’t change
their act (that Is, try to “elevate”
it) for dukes and princes. They
figure dukes have J;he same sense
of humor that commoners have.
Once, participating In a ducal
entertainment, they thought they
should brush up on cultural topics
and current events In order to hold
their own when formally present
ed, but all the duke wanted to
know was, to quote Olsen: “I say,
where do you keep that pigeon
that flew from your hat?”
Both Olsen and Johnson feel like
grandfathers to many of today’s
film stars, who were on vaudeville
bills just getting started, when the
team was headlining. Both are
practically “grandfathers”—that Is
they have children of college age
and children in the nursery. John
son has a daughter, June, 18, a
stock player at Republic studios,
and a daughter, "Chickie” nearly 5.
Olsen has a daughter, Moya, 21.
who is his secretary, a son J. C. at
Ohio State and a daughter, Joy, 17
months old.
No Room For All Gags
Six years ago they made three
pictures, but “Country Gentlemen”
for Republic is their first since
then. It is a comedy about a cou
ple of swindlers, one of whom goes
sentimental over the pretty widow
played by Lila Lee. Its preview re
ception was good enough to war
rant a follow-up, and they’ll be
back after another road tour.
Their one regret about the pic
ture is that “we had more gags
than they'd let us use—but they’ll
keep."
The gumbolimbo tree of Florida
exudes fragrant balsam when cut.
Still Coughing?
No matter how many medicines |
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial Irritation, you can '
St relief now with Creomulsion. I
rious trouble may be brewing and i
you cannot afford to take a chance .
with anything less than Creomul- '
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inflamed mem- !
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have |
failed, don’t be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle. ,
Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv.) I
I
‘GETTING USED TO BEING MARRIED'
Although John Barrymore had been a bridegroom three time* previ
ously, his latest trip to the altar with Elaine Barrie Jacobs was so sud
den that he—so he says—Is “trying to get used to being married again.”
The newlyweds are shown resting In a Beverly Hills garden after their
marriage in Yuma, Aria. (Associated Press Photo)
NeXv Movies Have
Remarkable Speed
BALTIMORE. Nov. 13.—(/P)—New
Industrial motion Dictures so fast
that speeds of six miles per minute
can be slowed to three miles an
hour were chown today before the
annual meeting of the American
Institute of Chemical Engineers.
The ultra-fast movies, taken at
the rate of from 2,000 to 3,000 pic
tures per second, were demonstrat
ed by Dr. Gustavus J. Esselen of
Boston, Mass., as a tool for study
ing Industrial processes and check
ing the cause of failure of products.
Using an intense light which Is
switched on and off 3,000 timers
per second instead of the mechani
cal shutter used in most cameras,
the new photography already hu
brought about a new design In
electric Ians and promises to re
place the Inefficient kitchen egg
beater with a wheel resembling a
motorboat propeller.
Dr. Esselen also showed pictures
of the breaking of a rubber band
stretched between a man’s fingers.
When it broke, the ends snapped
back to the fingers and bounced out
again not once, but four times.
MISSING SANFORD GIRL
IS FOUND IN CHARLOTTE
CHARLOTTE, Nov. 13.—Lu
cille Tally, 15 year old girl report
ed missing from her home In San
ford for ten days, was found by
detectives here.
former Cattle
Rustlers Now
Take Turkeys
By ROBERTO EIGER
DENVER, Colo.— (A”) —Western
ranchers who fought old-time cat
tle rustlers with branding Iron and
six-gun today combat the modem
"turkey rustler” with tattoo mark
and burglar alarm.
Nearly every turkey In Colorado
has been branded In an effort to
protect a record crop of gobblers
from a record crop of thieves.
Walt TUI Fattened
"Turkey thieves wait until the
growers fatten the birds for mar
ket before they start stealing
them,” says Ben H. Cook, field or
ganiser for the state director of
markets.
“Then they have not cost what
ever except to pick them up and
carry them to market."
Large growers have Installed bur
glar alarms In their pens but the
smaller raisers permit their turkeys
to graze and roost in the "wide
open spaces," where they are easy
prey to nlght-rldlng rustlers who
steal by the truckload.
The "brands.” first resorted to
several years ago, have been effec
tive In stopping some of the rust
ling, Cook said. Each grower Is as
signed a number which Is tattooed
to the turkey’s wing under the fea
thers. Produce houses check these
numbers against records kept In
the market office when they pur
chase birds.
Cook said this year's crop would
probably equal the 1934 record
when Colorado shipped 230 car
loads—about 400,000 dressed birds—
to market.
Ha* English Peas
This Late In Fall
English peas, usually an early
spring vegetable, were today served
on the table of Albert Yelton oi
West Shelby. Mr. Yelton planted
the peas In early fall after most
vegetables were already gone.
“I was Just experimenting,” Mr.
Yelton said. He also has plenty of
onions, lettuce, cabbage, spinach and
other vegetables. Last year he grew
one of the largest stalks of pepper
seen here.
Goose-flesh, chills, and chattering teeth won’t perch where
there’s Hanes Underwear! Gentlemen, here’s a union-suit
that takes you as straight as the crow flies—to comfort. Hanes
doesn't fiddle around. The minute you button up a Heavyweight
Champion, those soft, snug ribs of downy nap get right to work
—and you're set for an easy Winter 1
Hanes gives you the warmth you want and need —— and some
thing more, too. Here is accurate, comfortable fit. . , a union-suit
that's knit and cut to the exact size of your chest and trunk. No
bagging, no sagging with Hanes! It fits as flawlessly as your skin
— and is every bit as limber. You can bend, twist, stretch, and
reach without being underwear-bound. Nothing cuts or binds! Sea
your Hanes Dealer today. _
HANES Union-Suit*, a* IllutlraUd above,
SI up .. . Shirt* and Drawer* from lit
... Boy** Union-Suit*, 7*0 . . . M*rr(child
WaUt-Sults, 71*. P. H. Han** Knitting
Co., Wintton-Salem. N. C.
THE ANTIFREEZE UNDERWtAR
FOR MEN AND ROYS
HANES
WINTER SETS
N«w ani PntlkNI
Tli* kind of ua<Ur>
h*v* always wanted.
Th* shirt* *r* •*
actly Ilk* HANES
Summer Shirt*, but
with ultra mini
and warmth. Th*
Short* ar* *1
knit, full-cut. Cut
cramp th* uraWk
50*to59«*S
GET YOUR
HANES UNDERWEAR
From
EFIRD’S
lou know that a cigarette
can be mild; that is, when you smoke it
it’s not harsh or irritating.
You know that a cigarette can
, have a pleasing taste and aroma.
When you smoke a cigarette and find
that- it has the right combination of mild
ness, good taste, and aroma, it just seems
to satisfy you... gives you what you want.
I smoke Chesterfield all
the time, and they give
me no end of pleasure.