North Carolina Newspapers

The Star Want: Adv. Rates One Cyt a word (this type) /<each Insertion OBc Minimum Charts 2rjk word this size. 3c a word this size. Cash must accompany all ord ers unless you have an open ac oount with us. AH keyed advs. are contident taL No Information about same will be given. The only way to reach these Is by letter. An extra charge of 10c will be made for all ''keyed" advs. We reserve the right to revise or reject any copy. Shelby Daily Star PRONE NO. 11 OLD FURNITURE MADE NEW. We repair, refinish and upholster any kind. Shelby Upholsters, 205 West Fdrd street, phone 694. tf aug 26c CAROLINA MARBLE AND ORAN ite Works, Charlotte, N. C. ofFrs you more In monuments. See us. Write or call F. S. Beam, Oas tonla, R-8, N. C. Phone 3321. tf 15c MONUMENTS We have certain designs in mon uments, et special prices. B. R. Dellinger, Shop near Hospital. tf 19c IF YOU HAVE A LEAKINO ROOF or chimney which needs cleaning out see me. I can stop the leaks and fix the chimneys. Can also paint and cover your roof. First class work guaranteed. J. W. Den ton, telephone No. 1L tfp WRECKED AUTOMOBILES RE palred, painted, upholstered. Also woodwork repaired In cars Leigh's Body Shop, South Shelby. Lily Mill Road. tf 18c LARGE ASSORTMENT ALL FALl styles In ladies dress materials or sale Wednesday. Cleveland Clott Mill. tf 2< REMEMBERLAST winter! Don’t wait. Order your coal now. Lutz & Yelton Coal and Oil Co. Phone 831 - 832. tf-F-Wc wjcirAi tAan r uk peas. Morgan and Co. tfN2c FARM FObTbALE: CON8ISTINC • ? of 136 acres, seven room house one small tenant house, othei out-building*- Located on old Lin coin and Hickory highway, nern Catawba and Lincoln lines. Se< Mrs. A. M. Luts at place or B. C Boat, No. 2 Railroad Ave., Kins: Mountain. 6t 11) "WTLL SKlX'rOR HALF PRICE practically new Brown-Stcvens 1'. gauge pump gun. F. S. Oedmond St 11( FOR RENT: 3 ROOM DOWhT stairs apartment, sink and cabinet In kitchen, private entrance, gar age. Apply Richard Riviore ai Btar office. 3t 16f BIRD’S ROOFINGS EN dure. Call Z. J. Thompson Lum ber Co., phone 107, N. Washington street. tf 24c WANTED TO BUY: Any variety of peas at highest market prices cash or trade. Campbell Depart ment Store. . ltc FOR SALE AT AUCTION SAT urday, Nov. 28th at 10 a.m. at home place of late J. T. Black in No. 5 township, his personal property consisting of two good mules, farming tools, one two horse wagon and household and kitchen f Uture, lot of rough age and f-c i. Terms of sale cash. O. P. Lackey, executor of J. T, Black. 3t Nov. 17-24-Dec. 1 pd SYMPATHY ACKNOWLEDGE - ment cards. Emrraved or nrintpd The Star, Shelby. 5t 13p TOR SALT: POLAND-CHINA PIGS and Shoats. F. S. Dedmond. 5t lie WILL TRADE PIGS AND SHOATS for com, peas, fat hogs or cattle D . P. Washburn. Washburn Switch. 2t lei WINDING INVITATIONS ANT announcements. either printed 01 engraved. Beautiful line of sani prices. Th< it iSi ARE ifc PROPORTION RALEIGH. Nov. 17.—{/$>»—Ray mond C. Maxwell, executive secre tary of the State Board of Elec tions, said today there were around 34,000 absentee votes cast in the November 3 election which "was not out of proportion to previous years." There were approximately 840, 000 votes cast for the president. County elections boards had re quested 99.000 absentee voting blanks before the election. Ashe county voted the heaviest percentage absentee, with 1,779 out of 10,846, ! TO PREDATE LOANS FOR N. C. COUNTIES RALEIOH, Nov. 17.— </b —The State Board of Education complet ed plans to date notes of nine counties prior to November 24 for loans they will receive February 10 from the State Literary fund. The arrangement was made due to the new debt limitation amendment to the constitution which will become 1 effective November 24. The loans will be: Wake county $33,000, Bladen $8,600. Burke $3,800, Duplin $8,000, Harnett $4,000, Wayne $25,000, Wilson $25,000 and ( Wilkes $21,500. TWO THERMOSTATS IN EACH MAN’S BRAIN CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—m-Man has two thermostats in his brain, one which keeps him warm, and another to keep him cool. Animal experiments to prove this and to show the two thermostats pul! against each other to maintain unchanged temperature in any kind of weather were reported to the National Academy of Sciences here today by Dr. S. W. Ranson of Northwestern university. WANTED: BY MIDDLE AGE man, job as truck driver or any other work. Write 213 Sumter 8t., City. ltp GOOD TAILOR MADE CLOTHES, guaranteed fits, $19.50 up; Bllt more Homespuns, $42.50 and $45. Overcoats $18.50 up. Oyer Pied mont Cafe, Room 3, R. L. Armour. 2t 17p j CAMPBELL’S ARE better prepared than ever to serve you with wanted seasonable mer chandise at money saving prices. ltc MEN! SEE OUR~WORK SHOES before you buy. Prices $1.98 to $2.98. Freeman's Shoe Shop. 3t 16c QUIT ANY TOBACCO HABIT, chewing, smoking, cigarettes or snuff easily, inexpensively—with j pleasant root; chewed like gum. j Send address, F. M. Stokes, Mo ! hawk, Florida. 2t 16p. i FOR SALE: MILK COW. MRS. John Yarborough, near Waco. 2t 16c FOR SALE — LIGHT SIX Graham-Paifre four - door 1 sedan, ’29 Ford Phaeton, ’.‘>4 Dodge Pick-up truck. Also have several new Maytag washers at special prices, slightly used Philvo and Ma jestic radios. J. 0. Propst & Son. 4t-13c -WANTED MEN TO RUY GOOD solid leather work shoes, $1.98 to $2.98. Freeman's Shce Shop. 3t 16c FOR SALE:’ POLAND CluNA pigs and shoats. good stock, prices reasonable, at. T P. Hamrick's, 4 miles west of Shelby, U. S. High way 74. 3t 16p T R u~lT~"oW standing values can be found in winter merchandise at Campbell’s. ltc WILL pay~cashfor~catti e, any kind. Also hogs, any .Mtx\ f. ( S. Dfdmonrl. Rt. Ilr | NOTARY PUBLIC AT THE I Star Office. tf31p WE PAY~CASHPbR~LESPEDEZA j Morgan & Co. 20t 6c i ; FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY, flue lining. Z. J. Thompson Lum ber Co., phone 107. tf 17c ! FOR RENT NICE FOUR ROOM I apartment in duplex home. D. Huss Cline. 5t 16c FOR RENT: TWO ROOMS, FUR nished or unfurnished, upstairs, private bath. Apply 700 North Morgan street, 2t 16e IhERE’S a tip to Thrifty Buyers See Campbell’s be fore you buy. ltc LABOR LEADERS PRESS FIGHT ON LEWIS GROUP -2 Speaking before the Building Trades departmental convention in Tampa. Fla., preliminary to the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor In that city, William Green (left), federation president, la shown roaring his disapproval of tactics employed by John L. Lewis, president of United Mins Workers, and leaders of 10 other “rebel" unions. At the right, John P. Frey (left), president of the Metal Trades union who will Introduce a resolution for the expulsion of the "insur gents," is seen conferring with W. A. Calvin, secretary-treasurer c* the Metal Trades. (Associated Press Photos) Matanuska’s Second Winter Finds Midwest ‘Pioneers’ in High Hopes p A L M E R, Alaska. - Uncle 1 Sam’s “pioneer” Matanuska colony has dug in for Its second winter; dug in with nearly 100,* 000 pounds of food in Its com munity warehouse and with high confidence in the future. One hundred and fifty of the 200 Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin farm families, all on direct relief, who came here at government expense for a new start in life in May, 1935, have remained to wring success from their toil. • • • 'FHE approach of the colony’s A second winter finds an en couraging picture. The last year has definitely proved the valley’s ability to produce profitable ag ricultural products. All of the colonists now are living in their own homes, each with a 40-acre tract of land to clear and cultivate. About 1000 acres of Individual farms are cleared for cultivation. The col onists, after providing for their own needs, have deposited in the community warehouse nearly 100,000 pounds of vegetables. At the community center, here in Palmer, a modern hospital of 22 beds, a central schoolhouse, teachers’ quarters, a creamery, a cannery, a power plant and warehouses have been completed and are in operation. A radio sta tion and other buildings are under construction. There are 304 children at school and the general store re ports a 20 per cent increase in business during the last six months over the previous six months. “The morale of the Matanuska community is excellent,’’ reports Col. Otto F. Ohlson, president of the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation corporation. “The farmers have had a good year. They have been industrious and, in my judgment, they will make good on their obligations to the gov ernment.” All of the colony’s surplus products have been sold at prices comparing favorably with those in the states, Ohlson further points out. He predicts Alaska can, and will, consume all of the excess products which Mata nuska can produce in the future. • • • r\NE contention alone seems to trouble some of the colonists —the size of their final bill to the government. The average debt will aggregate $5000, it is believed. Many feel this too high. Still others declare “the government couldn’t chase us out.” Some are now paying up. Meanwhile, in Washington, the government reports a waiting list of 3000 families who want home steads in Matanuska. The colony seems due to stay! Promised Land Pioneers In the modern manner were the 200 midwest farm fami lies who trekked to Alaska in the spring of 193$ to settle op Uncle Sam's first government-planned experiment In rehabilitation. The photos here, starting trom the top, depict chronologically the story of settlement in the frrtile Matanuska valley, 45 miles inland from Anchorage. Rock Springs News Of The Week-End (Special to The Start ROCK SPRINGS, Nov. 17—Mr anti Mrs. John Davis have moved to Alma, Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. W S. Jones of Ma rion were guests in the D. A. Jones' home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Jones and children of Earl, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, D. A. Jones. Grover RosS returned home from the City Hospital of Shelby Satur day. His condition remains about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McSwain have moved into the house formerly oc cupied by Mr. and Mrs. John El liott near Gaffney. Mr. and Mrs. • Bee Gault and children Joe Dean, Doris and Hu bert of Blacksburg visited in the MT Jim Ross and Mr G. w Moore homes Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs J. P. Blanton and daughter, Mary Lon and MLss lizzie Blanton visited Mr. and Mrs A. C. Gaffney of Cherokee , | Falls, S. C. Sunday. Mrs. Gaffney, returned home Friday after being! in the City Hospital of Gaffney, S.1 C. from a broken leg. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Sepaugh of | Dallas and Miss Ruby Sepaugh of; ! Charlotte visited Mrs. Sepaugh'sj I fat her.G. W. Moore Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Blanton and; family, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Pruitt1 and baby of Flint Hill community,! Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Blanton, Mr. \ and Mrs. Sherman Blanton were: Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and i Mrs. C. C. Blanton. It was Mr. Blanton's birthday. I Mrs. Floyd Reed and children of i Raleigh are visiting her parents, , Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mode. I Mrs. Floyd Gaffney and children of Cherokee Falls, S. C. visited j, friends of this community over the. week end. Cigarette Sitting Hen MEMPHIS, Tenn —uF - State ! , revenue men reported seleure of 18 < i packages of un-tax stamped elga- i ; rettes from under a setting hen. Owner of the hen pleaded guilty 1 to violation of the tobacco tax law EXPECT MANY PEOPLE IN FLORIDA THIS YEAR MIAMI. Fla., Nov. 17— <**) — Mounting business recovery In the north, reflected last week in a flood nf extra dividends and pay in rreases, confirmed today reliable forecasts of a record tourist*season tor Florida. Cites Rat Damage AUBURN. Ala.—</P)—W. A. Ruf in. extension entomologist at Ala bama Polytechnic institute, asks he American public to consider the •ost of the rat. "Each rat eats about i2 worth of food annualy,” he de flate, recommending poisoning ■ampaigns against the pests. What! No Jobless Grads? TUCSON, An*.—(JP>—Dr, R. S. Sawklns. acting dean of the college it agriculture at the University of triaona, declares that not one stu lent graduated from the college he last 15 years is unemployed. A bad egg is lighter in weight than a good egg. Questions And Answers' On Second Term For FRI Given In Latest Survey Concerns Vital Matters As To Cabinet, Civil Service, The Constitution And Revision Of Tax Set-up What’s ahead for Roosevelt? is the question all Ameri cans want answered as the second term is nearing. Concise answers are given by an Associated Press survey. Q. When will President Rooseveu take office? (Why change the date?) A. On January 20. 1937. The 20th or "lame duck" amendment to th< constitution changed the Inaugura tion of the president from the tra ditional March 4th date. Q. What is the number of th< new congress and when will it con vene. A. The new congress will be the 75th and will be convened at noor on January 5. Q. What are the party splits ir each house? A. In the senate there are 7! Democrats, 17 Republicans, 1 Inde pendent, 1 Progressive and 2 Farm er-Laborltes. In the house then are 334 Democrats, 89 Republicans 7 Progressives and 5 Farmer-Lab orltes. Q. What kind of support Is Presi dent Roosevelt likely to have lr congress? A. Overwhelming, apparently. Re election necesltieS of 1938 and th< effect of increased Roosevelt pres tige Indicate any development o tratlon legislative policies probably will be slow. Q. What cablnt members seem likely to remain? A. While Mr. Roosevelt has given no indications, It is generally re garded that Cordell Hull, secretary of State: Henry Morgenthau, Jr., secret&ryi of the treasury; and Henry A. Wallace, secretary of ag riculture, are certain to remain. Q. Has business given any indi cation of what Its attitude will be towards a second Roosevelt admin istration? A. By Inference only. Its spokes men's comment on the Roosevelt re-election suggested acceptance of the New Deal as a fact for the next few years and a business pol icy of seeking to co-operate with Washington. Q. Is there any reason to be lieve the supreme court's attitude towards New Deal measures will Be Influenced by President Roosevelt’s re-election? A. No. Q. Has President Roosevelt indi cated that he will make an imme diate effort to balance the budget? A. At Hyde Park after the elec tion. the president declared that he was “going back to Washington to try and balance the budget, thereby carrying out the first of the cam paign pledges." Q. What is likely to be done about Passamaquoddy and the Florida ship canal? A. Representatives of Maine and Florida In congress are expected to press for the reopening of these projects with no likelihood that bills to that end would be vetoed by the president. Q. What has been said about re vival of the NRA or a 30-hour week movement? A. In reply to Governor Landon during the campaign. President Roosevelt declared: “Of course, we will continue to seek to improve working conditions for the workers of America, to reduce hours over long, to Increase wages that spell starvation, to end the labor of chil dren, to wipe out sweatshops. Of course, we will continue every ef fort to end monopoly in business, to support collective bargaining, to stop unfair competition, to abolish unfavorable trade practices. For all these we have only just begun to fight.” William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, says an Immediate drive will be launch ed for White House support of an NRA alternative—the Black-Con nery 30-hour week bill and the O'Mahoney licensing measure for industry. Q. Is the civil service likely to be expanded? A. Yes. President Roosevelt re committed himself on that point in the campaign and will be less hampered by patronage demands in the new congress and the neces i sity of creating additional emer gency agencies outside the civil service that marked his first term. Some emergency agencies already .have been reduced. Q. Is there any reason to believe that President Roosevelt will seek constitutional amendments? A. The 1936 Democratic plat form, to which President Roosevelt has said “I heartily subscribe,” de clares that if national problems cannot be solved by legislation “within the constitution” such clar ifying amendments as may be found necessary will be sought. Q Is any ehangs in supreme court membership likely in the near future? A. Deaths or retirements may change the complexion of the court. Six Justices are past the retire ment age. including four of the five members oescriDea as conservatives. Q. Is there any reason to antici pate inflation on the basis of President Roosevelt’s statements? A. No .The president early in his administration was given authority by congress to expand the currenry but has never used it. The strategy behind the move was to remove the threat of inflationists in congress. Q. Has President Roosevelt indi cated that there will be any less experimentation in this administra tion? A. No. In his last major cam paign address he said he had ' "orfly Just begun to fight" for the objectives aimed at by his first administration. Q. Is there any reason to believe President Roosevelt may. try for a third term? A. No. If he has any such thoughts in his own mind he has kept them carefully cqncealed thus far. Q. What tax revision is likely? A. Revision of the 1936 revenue , get imposes on undistributed cor poration net profits. Rising tax yields due to business recovery and complaint that the tax hampers re covery combine to indicate such a revision. Q. Will federal relief be continued ‘ in its present form? , A. Yes, at least until the effects of rising recovery on unemployment j can be measured. The relief ad ministration may, however, be merg ed under a consolidation program New Marine Chief Brigadier General Thomas Holcomb (above) has been chosen to succeed Major General John H. Russell as commandant of the United States i Marine Corps, when Russell retires from active service December 1. (Associated Press Photol ! Governor Looks Over The Prison RALEIGH, Nov. 17.—(flP)—Gover • nor Ehringhaus joined Capus M. i Waynick, highway and public works i commission chairman, and Oscar 1 Pitts, acting peneal division direc > tor, in an Inspection of the renovat ed portions of central prison here ' yesterday. 1 The governor expressed himself as very well pleased with the mod i ernization program. Pitts said the system of classifl ' cation of felons throughout the ' penal system, including approxi mately 90 units over the state, would “ start today when the men in cen tral prison are moved from an old cell block to one newly rebuilt. The classification board will meet late this week to consider progress made and to lay plans to start se-, gregation of persons sent to prison for misdemeanors, Pitts said. _ NEGRO EXPLAINS NEW TYPE ALARM CLOCK OKLAHOMA CITY.—(/P)—A ne- ; gro taxi driver, arrested when i found with an electrical device such; as automobile thieves wire arcund; Ignition switches instead of using < a key, cleared himself by explain-! i lng: i “He wrapped one end of a wire; ■ around his leg and connected the j 1 other to a telephone. When he doz- j ed during the long night hours, the ! ringing telephone shocked him} • awake." ’ “Ye Olde Cheshire Cheese" in . Fleet Street, London, which is said ■: to have been frequented by Samuel *j Johnson, is still in operation. Believe Lewis Nof To Be Turned 0 TAMPA, Fla., Nov, 17,-- .» Orowlnp- sentiment again.,, sion of John I, the United Mine workers J rebel allies from the America ' eration of Ubor develop,1 with the start of the pJJJ annual convention. Many delegates cried f0r sion, even if it meant a « bitter war. but William HuJ hefty president of th carpenters union, said Thevv' ready out,” and asked ah,,, use locking the door if v0u„ afraid of anyone on the outo Some leaders talked of ant, lng the rebels' suspension the federation's executive rounc continue peace efforts and clot the council with power to m these efforts are unsuccessful' Germany, Japan In Anti-Soviet Pa SHANGHAI, Nov. 17.-,.,.^ many and Japan rapidly are re» ing an agreement, on an anti-s let treaty designed to combat growth and spread of c;mmuni Paul Patterson, editor of The I timore Sun paper said today Patterson arrived in Shaw after spending several week., in pan. He declared that although n? tlations on the agreement were i ret, the terms of the propo treaty were expected to be ciisclo before the Japanese parliament c venes December 24. Patterson expressed belief sv ier Koki Hirota and Foreign M ister Hachiro Arita will submit pact to the Japanese privy corn wlthi ntwo weeks. Tire agreenw he said, probably would be appro at once and would be followed an official announcement mak the treaty effective. ‘Experience’ Is Suggested SLATINGTON, Pa - (Jf) - Rev. R. M. Paine told Rotaria "Personally I feel that every of high school age should live day and one night in one of penal Institutions. They would a first-hand picture and more realize the folly of wrong-doing Dr. D. M. Morrison Optometrist Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted and Repaired. Office Days: Mon. and Sal, I a. m. to B p. m. Tues. and Frl. $ a. m. to 12 Noon. ORDER BEAM’S Coal High—Heat—Low-Ash Stovewood PHONE 130 CROSLEY FIVER .'act as sensational as the unbej>^ cb!e value are the amazmg ieatur of this new Crder ceives standard, police. , aviation broadcasts. EsceedmW beautiful cabinet. Ask to see and hear it! CAMPBELL DEPT STORE Dealers For "CH0’*1 ^ Washers, Radio? A** Refrigerator?