SHELBY DAILY STAR Published By Star Publishing Company, Inc. Ho. 1 »sst Marion St. Shelby. N. C Lee a Weathers, Pres.-Trees 8. E. Hoey, Secy Published Afternoons Except Saturdays and Sundays Business Telephone No. 11, News Telephone No. 4-J Entered as second class matter January 1, IMS, at the poetoffice in Shelby. N C., under an Aet of Oongreas, March 8, 1897. NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES Bryant, Griffith and Brunson. 9 East 41st St. New York City . MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tht AraocUtrd Pirn* ts exchulrrly entitled to the UM tar publication of kit news dispatches In this paper and alio the local news published herein All rlphts of PP-publication of special dispatches published herein are also reserved STOSCRIPTION RATES IN ADVANCE By Mall M Carolina* One Year.....$4.50 Six Months ..2.25 Three Month* 1.25 By MaR Outside The Carolina* One Tear_$5 50 Sx Months.2.75 Three Months .... 1.50 Delivery By Carrier At Your Door In Cities, Suburban And Rural Districts One Year —.$5.0C Six Months_2.50 Three Months.1.35 Pour Weeks . .45 Weekly Rate. .12 MONDAY. NOV. 16. 1936 A PIONEER PASSES Jacob Mauney who was buried yester day in Kings Mountain was truly a pioneer. Through an isolated wooded spot came a railroad and there he and his brother An drew established themselves for life. The mercantile business, cotton milling, farming and banking engaged their attention and by industry, thrift and honest dealing with their fellowtnen. they prospered and as their enter prises expanded, the community grew. The Mauneys lived in close contact with their employees fend by precept and example set high standards of conduct among those around them. They believed in the church, they stood by their schools and other insti tutions that meant for civic betterment. From a wilderness they cut and carved a thriving town which today hums with indus trial plants, a town where religion and edu cation dear their hearts received emphasis and encouragement from them at every op portunity. The fine spirit of Jacob Mauney will be felt tor another century. BOOTLEG MANUFACTURING The Winston-Salem Journal in com menting on continued manufacture of illegal liquor in North Carolina and elsewhere is wondering where it goes, now that legal whiskey is available. Despite the fact the legal product is fairly cheap in neighboring states, officers in various sections are find ing numerous stills. One opinion is that the bootleg variety is being sold in considerable quantities as legal stuff. Fake labels and seals are easy to get and buyers are often not very particu lar in fhfeir check of these items. And in states where it is sold legally over bars by drinks it is likely a great deal of moonshine is sold, since there it is not even necessary to go to the trouble of false labels. The bootleg problem seems to go on even even after repeal is a fact. DRY ICE Along with things like electric heating of homes, complete air conditioning and oth er proposals to change our mode and stand ard of living comes dry ice, with which prac tically everybody is familiar. That it may eventually be used as a home refrigerant is claimed possible by some although its use in such manner is not ex pected any tune soon. Uses it ns now being put to are amazing, though. One pound of solid carbon dioxide, which is merely another name for dry ice, will do the work of 15 pounds of-regular ice, while its present cost is only 10 times as great. It is very light in weigh, and its evap oration is slow. Too, it gives off only a harmless gas rather than changing to water which'causes the user the trouble of dispos ing of it. Temperature runs about 110 de grees below zero. It is so told that if it is grasped too firmly, as many people have dis covered, it will cause an injury similar to a burn. In one instance it is reported ice cream shipped several hundred miles with the use of this refrigerant was so cold that it had to be warmed before it was used; other wise it would have burned the lips of users, it was so cold. MYSTERY THE MAINSPRING A story under New Orleans date line reads “There were many would-be foster parents today for the blue-eyed blonde babv boy mysteriously brought out of the piney woods of St. Tammany Parish by a dog." Strange comment on the heart-hunger which supposedly prompts people to adopt a child. The orphanages are overflowing with motherless and homeless babies, healthy, normal, lovable babies, victims of death and poverty, who need new homes and new moth ers to make their lives complete. It stands to reason that the orphanages in Louisiana are as full is those in North Carolina, and yet, we’re willing to lay a wager that these “many would-be foster parents” clamoring for the mystery baby, if denied the right of adopting him, will close their eyes and ears to the appeal of these hundreds of other available babies. What explains this urge to adopt this “blue-eved blonde baby boy” brought so mys teriously out of the piney woods? Nol mother love, not the hungry heart of th< childless, surely. If it were either of thes< Ike “many would-be parents” could satisfx ..SL itaa“ I their urge at any children’s home. Perhaps ! the blue eyes and blond hair have something j to do with it, for always strong within us is [the love of beauty and we are drawn im> Isistibly to a beautiful child. But our guess is that his mere physi< j charms aren’t entirely responsible. The : resistible thing about that baby is his air mystery, his glamour, built up by such i I porting as “mysteriously brought out of t piney woods of St. Tammany Parish by . 1 dog.” People the w'orld over love myster\ aiid glamor and so homes and arms open to this waif who brings no dowry and whose parentage is beyond questionable—is ob viously regrettable. It seems to indicate that the real heart hunger of the world is for romance whether it concerns a love affair or a matter of adopt ing babies. | What Other Papers Say ’ LEFT AND RIGHT (Statesville Dally) i If It so happens that we are not alone in not knowing fully what It is all about—this continuity of reference to “right" and ‘left” as applied to political policies—then the following explanation by John T. Flynn, noted political writer, ought to help toward a better understanding of the classifications: "On the ‘left,’ (moderate left) Is democratic cap italism under state regulation . .. Further left are the democratic socialists, favoring socialism by peaceful means and ruled by the democratic state . . . Still further left are the syndicalists, favoring the assump tion of ownership and control of the Instruments of production by the workers in each separate Industry and a federal state representative of thoee syndicalist groups ... To the extreme left Is communism, with state socialism, dominated by a dictatorship of the proletariat. “On the •right’ is, first, democratic capitalism without state regulation—lalssez faire, (the doctrine Governor Landon preached) ... To the right of this Is capitalism, in which the economic elements of so ciety are regulated, but by the organised business groups—trade associations—subject, of course, to a mild government supervision. Such would be the NRA. ... To the right of this is fascism, which com bines two ideas: One is the economic state dominated by organized business groups and organized labor groups, collaborating through the corporate state. The other is the Idea of the totalitarian state which is merely a fancy name for dictatorship.” SOCIAL SECURITY (Monroe Enquirer) Plans have been announced for the registration of 26.000,000 workers in the United States for participa tion in the gigantic social security plan enacted by the last Congress. In principle, the act is splendid. Its purpose Is tb insure every worker an income during unemploy ment and after retirement because of old-age. In practice it is to be hoped the administrators will not take the high-handed attitude displayed by those in charge of NRA, which, In large part, con tributed to the Blue Eagle's unpopularity. A law that is Just does not have to be crammed down people's throats. Nobody's Business — By GEE McGEE __ FLASHES FROM FLAT ROCK .noboddy ever thought about it, but tom head, our local inan-about-town was in the baby race for 750, U>00$ offered mr. miliar in toronto, cannady, for the | most babies in 10 years, he lost by 3 babies, bit found out after the race was over that if he had of won. I he would not of got nothing, as you had to live in the state of toronto to do so. his hart was broke. miss Jennie veeve smith, our efficient scholl prin ciple. is taking dancing lessons by male, it has benn advised by her fissican as she has an over-plush of flesh, and she wants to get it back down to 168, her normal weight, she do not dance in publick yet, but as soon as she learns a few more steps, she has prom ised to give a party in the bawl-room of her boarding house and go thru with her light fantasticks anso forth, she will not do the fan. the patent medison peddler who run his show In front of the drug stoar last week was arrested by his third wife for non-support and marrying another wife jbefoar she dide. he was carried to the county-seat and released under bond which was made by dr. hub ibert green as he had alreddy got into his dett for 17$, j the down-payment, he sold snake oil for roomy : tlsm. I -it looks like the local postmaster will hold his job for the next 4 years, much to the discomfort of hon. holsum moore who has benn after same for 13 different pressidential campanes. the pressent en cumberance is fairly sattlsfactory. but he has benn ; reported to seeker-terry of the p. m. genneral sevver al times for chawing tobacco on duty and getting the first class male matter badly soiled, he do not drink to access, as swore to by mr. moore j-the poleesman is wearing a new uniform., he paid 13.98$ on same and the town of flat rock paid-the oth ! er $4. if he would get his nake shaved and his hair trimmed and his shoes shined and his cap dry-clean ed, he would almost resemble a human being and an offiser of the law allso. he will paint his billie over .next week the red has wore off of some the cold weather has drove the loaferers from in front of the stoars to the Inside of the citty hall, more setting-room is required, art square has asked .the town counsel for 2 more benches and 4 chairs. | this will come up at the next meeting, and a large crowd will be on hands to put the question fairly and i squarely up to the citty farthers. yores trulie. mike Clark rfd t corry spondenl OVER THE HILL TO—PROSPERIT Y m '.w % A&& • • i» ■ - /► .. * • v V*'H •'s?" ' • . * v >/-• « I\ i . mM ^ f'MOftiS .(4WU$T*V • A ■■. • ■ g.. Washington Daybook By PRESTON GROVER (Associated Pres* Staff Writer) WASHINGTON.—Anyone longing for a minority in congress large enough to act as a brake on the ad ministration evidently must look for it among faction al groups within the Democratic | membership. The Republican , senate member ship of 23 in the last session has been scaled off a half dozen, the Democratic ma jority gaining correspondingly to a net of 75. In the house the Re publican minority NBTON L CROVfT i of 102 was scaled off a dozen. The Democratic majority of 322 was aug mented correspondingly. Even in the past congress the Democratic majorities in the two houses were so preponderant that smadl cliques began to show influ ence. The group behind the Frazier Lemke inflationary farm bill forc ed a house vote on it over admin istration opposition. A determined little cluster of Dem ocratic and Republican senators ob tained action on a neutrality bill when there was evidence of leader ship opposition. • • • • Committees A Problem Of course those little things can happen in any legislative gathering, regardless of whether there is a large or small majority. But they show how opposition can be gen erated even in the face of smother ing majorities. The trimming down of the Re publican minority presents a real problem in committee service. Par- 1 ticularly is that true in the senate, i With their numbers so reduced, Re-! publicans scarely offer manpower I enough to sit in effectively on even! the major committees. Moreover, they will be entitled to j proportionately fewer places on I many important committees. Democrats Will Miss Fighters Democrats will sorely miss two 1 of the Republican senators. Dick- ] inson, of Iowa, and Hastings of Del-; aware, who were defeated. No one else on the Republican side ever attracted such wholesale pointed fire as these two. and it would be hard to find one more ready to return blow for blow as Hastings. Dickson more often made his speech and then left the floor averting much of the heckling at tack which Hastings took in stride. Picture Senator Robinson of Ark ansas or Connally of Texas turn ing to face the Republican side with some hotly partisan jibe. Automa tically their eyes In the past have hunted out Hastings first as being ; most obviously all-wool Republican in contrast with others who have more often voted New Deal. Who1 will fill In now? Vandrnhera'. Siei wei . perhaps? i For diversion. Democrats used toj SECOND TERMERS FIND SAILING MUCH EASIER _ With Some However, Foul Weather Is Seen This is the first in a series of four -articles in which the answers' are sought from history to the i question the nation is asking about President Roosevelt's second term, i i By ALEXANDER GEORGE , WASHINGTON. — W) — Second ' term Presidents frequently find the '• job smoother sailing along some \ courses. I i But if Franklin D. Roosevelt had j any inclination, when he learned of 1 his victory, to dream about easier t 11 PRESIDENTS RE-ELECTED WASHINGTON.—ound to them for re-election pros jects or for. campaign leadership. A itiflening in congressional opposi ion to second administrations ' is ilmost axiomatic in American po itics due largely to gains by the ival major party in the national egislature particularly in the last wo years of such administrations. Upsets Do Happen Afother second term characters ic is a Presidential tendency to vard consolidation and rounding >ut of programs which have been naugurated in a first term. Many ■xpect Mr. Roosevelt to follow this ■ourse, although unprecedented upreme court invalidation of New Deal measures may complicate a ollow through program. Unforeseen developments, more >ver, frequently upset an adminis ration’s ‘‘apple cart.” A month af er President Wilson took office for lis second term, he found his cher shed role of America as a peace naker in the European holocaust mpossible of realization and he vent before congress to ask a de ilaration of "war to the uttermost” igainst the German government. Grover Cleveland, serving his second term, hardly had got his Ishing rods stowed away in the iVhite House when a business slump, “the panic of 1893.” swept he country. In Cleveland's case, here had been a one term Repub ican interim between his two ad ninistrations so in his second re time he could not pick up where le had left off in his first. In his second term. President itoosevelt apparently will have the idvantage of an advancing recov ry from one of the worst of Amer can business depressions although i tremendous army of citizens on ederal relief rolls and other de iression by-products remain acute iroblems. As a second-termer he will have lie traditional advantage of a pat ronage problem largely settled. IVhen a President is elected to a econd term there is no wholesale :hange among office holders — a n miliar source of inter-party eri ictsm and intra-party friction. DISMISS CASE ARISING FROM AUTO FATALITY STATESVILLE. Nov. 16.—t/Pi— fhe Iredell Superior court grand ury returned a "no bill” in the :a.se of J. H. Loivrance. assistant nanager of the Presbyterian Or jhan’s Home at Barium Springs, vho had been charged with man laughter for the death of Edward Rogers last June 27. Rogers was tilled when struck by Lowrance’s •ar near here. Poorly Nourished Women — They Just Can’t Hold Up Are you getting proper nourish ment from your food, and restful sleep? A poorly nourished body just cant hold up. And as for that run-down feeling, that nervous fa tigue,—dont neglect It! Cardui for lack of appetite, poor digestion and nervous fatigue, has been recommended by mothers to daughters — women to women—for over fifty yerrs. Try U! Thou ~d~ o.' women testify Jurdul helped them. Of ■ if It does sot benefit YOU, consult I physleten. I ’RUTHERFORD ! GETS HIGHEST RECOGNITION Head of Sterchi Bros, fiiven Top Rating Among Furniture Men. C. tt. Rutherford, president of i Sterchi Bros. Stores, Inc, to'day re ceived a signal honor in being awarded a huge silver trophy in rec ognition of outstanding achieve ments in the field of retail furni ture merchandising. The selection of Mr. Rutherford for the award is a result of a nation wide announcement made by spon sors at the Summer Furniture Mar ket held in Chicago that a group of 11 men throughout the United States were to be so honored by secret ballots among the entire retail fur niture field, the selections being based on outstanding achievements "in the conduct of their business and rendering the most distinguished service to the furniture industry.” Mr. Rutherford received the award through persojnal presentation by Mr. J. H. Lane, representing the sponsors. The av?ard is a result of a belief by a group of allied organizations who felt that there should be some tangible recognition made by the industry of the personalized service, a strict and continued adherence to high ideals and public pledges and the generous spirit of cooperation which have been displayed by out standing men of the industry day by day and year after year in their dealings with the public. The award is consequently similar to the cov eted Pulitzer Prize offered annually in journalism or the Acadmey Awards in the motion picture in dustry. j In judging the 11 men to whom trophies were simultaneously pre sented, effective advertising, good store display, leadership in cooper ative activity and the recipient’s standing in his community were carefully considered as award fac tors. The selection of Mr. Ruther- I ford for this award is considered just cause for pride to the Sterchi or ganization. Young Woman Is Chinese G-Man Candidates for 40 positions as policewoman employed by the municipality of Oreater Shanghai include a 19 year old girl who, as | an amateur detective, has, single j handed and without weapuns, cap tured nine armed robbers during the past 18 months. She is Miss Wu Yu-mei. daugh ter of a teashop proprietor, who j for years has read old Chinese ! stories about famous warriors and1 boxers, and who for some years has J ; been on the alert for police whis- j ties giving the alarm In the con gested area where she lives. Several of the captures of rob-1 bers which she has made have been j due to her cleverness in anticipat-! ing blind alleyways into which the! i bandits might dart during the j , course of the chase. Her sole wea- j | pon has been the surprise element, coupled with her calm audacity and some knowledge of gymnastics, i 5% INTEREST FOR MONEY ON TIME CERTIFICATE 6 MONTHS NOTICE PRIOR TO WITHDRAWAL i% 30 DAYS NOTICE PRIOR TO WITHDRAWAL 8 Months Notice May Be Given At Date Of Investment M. & J. FINANCE CORPORATION ASSETS OVER $500,000.00 215 EAST WARREN ST. SHELBY, N. C. Looking Forward - - - That boy of yours probably doesn’t see much beyond play-days, although his im agination may carry him away in dream* of stunt flights, and football tackles. It’s up to you—his parents—to look for ward to his future. Establish a bank account for him today. It will grow with him, and remove the un certainty from futurity. First National Bank l ADVANTAGES of a CHECKING ACCOUNT at our BANK When you have a CHECKING ACCOUNT at any of our banks you receive a Monthly Statement, show ing your deposits made during the month, and the checks paid out. This enables you to see at a glance how much you have been spending; and you can easily regulat* the amount you wish to spend in the future. With this Statement are sent cancelled checks, showing that they were endorsed and paid, and become your legal receipt. UNION TRUST CO. SHELBY. N. C. Fa list on. Lawndale, Forest City, Rutherfordt.no JOT RIDE GETS MAN 1N SERl0lg nt CHICAGO,—i _ The Po> who takes walks on hit hoi1(1 and the sailor who rides row*? on park lagoons have a counter]* In Edward Wagner, 43 Wagner, who said he w as m •transportation business ' rode » taxicab to taverns and homes friends from 7:15 am. t0 5 “ He couldn’t pay the $23.65 bill couldn’t pay a $35 court fine either But he could, and did. enter -L House of Correction to work J the fine. u TRUSTEE S SALE Under and by virtue ot the a11,h„ft contained in a certain deea 01 trust ' by A. C. Bowers and wife, to E tv w on October 8, 193*. which deed of , ^ is of record in the office ot the of deeds of Cleveland county m h0H » at page 153. the undersigned trusu. , on the nth day of December o'clock p. m.. at the court house aL? ‘ the city of Shelby, offer at pubb^ * to hte highest bidder, for cash th, . ? lowing described real estate ' t01' Being in the northeastern n0r,,e. the city of Shelby, North Carolm? V being lots No, 32. 33 and 14 ol biofa the Hoey property as shown „ ° same of record in plat book No i page 80 in the office of the reeist.. “ deeds of Cleveland county and 01 property betng described ’by ^ bounds as follows: m'le* Beginning on a stake on the „ of Ltneberger street, the southlest of lot No. 31, and the northwest of lot No. 33, and runs thence 1.^ "" south side of lot No. 31 north17™ t6* 178.3 to a new corner in the line m T No. 31 and 32: thence a new nt. tot" a.10 east 25 feet to a stake in haTt loU 32 and 33 north 87.30 east 25 i”. a stake, the original corner of Li L? 33 and 33; thence south 3 10 east so to a stake, the northeast corner ot 35: thence with east edgeof lL I * street north 2.48 west 75 feet to “!tXr the place of beginning. The tim. * ** the property conveyed *to E w William Ltneberger and wife, and bv -e^ of record In book *-c at pace 451 office of the register of deeds of cieve* land county, North Carolina. ° This sale is made subject tn an liens, including taxes Brl“ This the 14th day of November. 1934 J. D. CROWDER. Trustee Kennedy A Horn, Attys. „ nov „ LET * Roger* Motor* - REFINANCE YOUR CAR — CASH WAITING - $ TOP I ^THAT ' <, M * f.$ M V • OUR New front wheel align ing machine will take the Pull and shimmy out of any car and make H drive easy. Bring yours and be convinced. SHERER & FOGLE Paint A Body fforti N. Morgan Street PHONE 15$