.|f.Regi»tration
To Count Jobless
I WASHINGTON. Nov. 18.-<A’>
V jfI j Roosevelt disclosed to
k>' considering a system of
'X?,ht i|nempioyed by a meth‘
r frfttion.
conference, the presi
" , ' announced appointment
T taVsc committee of farm lead
‘‘cduois and others to study and
” C° bv f brtiary 1 on the “most
, ways of alleviating the
r’ ‘ n,- 0f the farm tenancy
iem Secretary Wallace heads
■. /'ornrn i11cc.
la "aid the self-registration plan
V*d which he was working per
r,,,; w0uld l>e much simpler and
taper than a door to door can
[onscience Easy
But Pheasant Lost
InoWLlNG GREEN, • O.-David
ri:in 0f Toledo, O., found little
Lfort in Benjamin Franklin's re
Q that a sood conscience is a
bntimial Christmas.
Jwjn .said his car accidentlly
L,k * plump ring-neceked phea
L the first day of the hunting
L0n. He stopped to retrieve It
En another car screeched to a
(old mvself ‘it might be an
Ucer and I haven't a hunting 11
rnM. jo l drove off without the
J yhp fellow behind me picked
‘up and scooted away," moaned
Win.
Two Resign
| OSLO, Norway. Nov. 18.—(A5)—
urpign Minister Halvdan Koht and
Johan L. Mowinckel, former
Korsrgian premier, have resigned
the Nobel committee which
j reliably reported today to have
toted Carl von Ossietzky, re
ined pacifist, for the 1936 Nobel
ice prie.
1
1
TRVSTEE'S SALE
tinder and by virtu* of the authority
natatnod m » certain deed of trust exe- 1
tutrtl bv r B. Walker and wife on Sep- ,
msber i 1911. Which deed of trust Is of
record in book 188 at page XT In th« of- 1
lice of the register of deeds of Cleveland j
reuntt, the undersigned trustee will, on
Ibe 14th dav of December. 1836 at 3:00 I
•Clock o m offer at public sale at the |
court house door in the city of Shelby, .
to the highest bidder, for cash, the fol- J
lowing described real estate: I
One house and lot situated in the north
eastern portion of the town of Shelby, N.
t, and beginning at a atake at the in
tirxrtion of the north edge of Suttle .
Knot at the west edge of a 14 foot alley
which lies immediately back of the J. I. 1
grebb lot and runs thence north with laid .
edge of said alley 370 feet to a stake at
the Intersection of said alley with south
edge of another alley; thence with south
edge of said alley 115 feet to a stake, the
ttrthvest corner of C. C. McMurry’s lot;
thence south with C. C. McMurry’s line
ltd feet to a stake on the north edge of
Suttle street the southwest corner of C.
C MeMurrj's corner; thence with north
edge of Suttle street, west ill feet to the
•ginning, containing 30,845 square feet,
t;i > small lot aold to J. M. Green lying
•" the rear nr north end of laid lot 115
re! vide and 87 feet deep. The foregoing
escribed property being that game lot
eemced by Iva Irene Watterson McKIn
«ff by deed dated August 1, 1833, satd
ted being of record in the offlee of the
register of deeds of Cleveland county, 14
in de*d hook 4-H. page 5.
Thu the 13th dav of November, 1836.
F L. HOYLE, JR.. Trustee.
Kennedy A- Horn. Atty.
4t nov 11c
LET
Roger* Motor* —
REFINANCE YOUR
CAR
- CASH WAITING —
Dr. D. M. Morrison
Optometrist
Examined, Glasses Fitted
and Repaired.
Office Days: Mon. and Sat, 8
*■ m-to P- m. Tnes. and Fri,
* a- m. to 12 Noon.
ORDER
BEAM’S
Coal
Bl»h—Heat—Low—Ash
St ore wood
PHONE 134
let a doctor
ADVISE YOU
Be JULIUS A. BUTTLE
Too many people go about the i
daily business of living, feeling ]
Ulat ll[r is a burden. There is no
Particular reason for this de
pletion, just a general let down
anci '"ness of spirits. One
area* the morning and the be
ano^er weary day.
This is the time to visit a doc
or' °lher people may smile at
rt°ur flra?8ing spirits, but wise
®x'tor knows better. He recog
ni-_r ' a serious symptom
f'en it is not particularly se
' 0nr needs a boost, a tonic,
ovpr * bad spot. If the doc
w recognizes that you are se
' Elected he will tell you
a' n do, and how to live to
'^bat fie dtffirulty.
J » is only a ttnic you need,
t: r'n,hv clrw-tor will prescribe <
.1,, ,,r ran give you back <
, rh"ri 'n '1Vmi? tll3t y0U hRd 1
ff medieinp ts needed, use care i
lil/ it Hlection of a druggist to
' , prescription tiie doctor <
Mb Wlllr.
u
thf
*** ul R strict of
>pi»p*ring
prf W>dnr\4ay.
E4i
in *
\
(
Pass In Review
Notes And News Prom Here And There About
Cleveland County People You Kno*
iitinoLiv ur second growth
items have been brought into The
Star office in the past few days,
but the prize-winner is a large
bunch of pink grapes brought in
»y Miss Era Randall of route 2,
3helby. The grapes were on a large
well-developed bunch and looked
as luscious as those of a first crop,
rhe frost got the second crop leaves.
PAT McBRAYER, that well-known
jonnoisseur of words and phrases
who always has some gc * dry
jhilsophy recently exponded on the
jonstitution. Says Pat: "When the
Republicans read the constitution,
hey got food for thought. When
Roosevelt read it he got food for
he masses."
WITH A WAR going on in Spain
»d the possibility of It becoming an
international squall, Mr. McBrayer
•ecalls the time he was in the army,
and the time before he left the city
when he drilled a large number of
school boys, going through even the
hardest exercises in infantry drills.
He got credit for his military serv
ice on the two months drilling he
iid with high school boys. He quit
as a first lieutenant and would have
seen a major now, had he continued
with the service.
SHE NEVER HAD ANY legs to
walk on, to cross or to put shoes
md stockings on, but she appeared
o be one of the happiest persons
>n the street. It was little Levata
Nichols, 10-year-old colored girl of
3essemer City who was sitting in
ler little tin wagon here a few days
ago. And she could sing. She was a
;olored girl, but she had a sweet
'oice. The plaintive notes brought
nore pennies and nickels from
vomen and children than to any of
he usual objects of charity we
lave seen in a long time.
THE 84 YEAR OLD GRAND
nother of Mrs. J. D. Roberts is an
irdent football fan. The elderly
ady, who lives in Raleigh went to
he Duke-Carolina game Saturday
rnd did about as much cheering as
he average collegian. Mr. and Mrs.
loberts live here. He is agronomist
it the local CCC camp.
SPEAKING OF GAMES: The
riends of Ward Arey, jr., were
elling the other day of a Duke
TALK
TO
PARENTS
Christmaa Treat
The Smiths lived in the country
rnd seldom went to town. When
heir daughters were seventeen and;
Uteen it occurred to Mr. and Mrs.
Smith that the girls were growing
jp with none of the cultural ad
vantages which the city offered.
Neither Betty nor Kitty had been
;o the opera, seen a metropolitan
production of a play, visited a good
nuseum or had a glimpse of a big
loncert hall.
Christmas was coming. Generally
t meant a lot of presents, a tree
md a party or two. This year it
vas decided that Christmas pres
ets would M omitted, and so
vould the tree and the parties. The
Smiths would have a little home
:elebration in honor of the day,
with some triflling little gifts,
lomemade or bought at the ten
:ent store.
The money that usually went in
o Christmas the family put into a
•ommon fund, and the day after
Christmas they went to town. They
tayed at an inexpensive boarding
louse and showed the girls the
lights. Museums cost nothing, opera
md concert and play they saw
rom cheap seats at the top of the
louse. The trip lasted only three
lays, but was voted the most suc
:essful Christmas celebration theyi
lad ever had.
There are advantages in living in I
he country, but the city also has!
ome to offer. Many parents having!
ived in the city in their youth for
get that they are cutting their
ihlldren out of many cultural ac
ivities when they put the city out
if their lives. Of course the young- |
ters can move to town later on if i
hey like, but it will probably be a
ong time before a young person!
>n his own can indulge himself in'
uch luxuries as opera and theater.
!’urthermore, youth is the time to;
levelop the taste for such things.'
f a holiday of this sort can be af- I
orded, it is very valuable for par
rots and children both, and worth
he presents given up for its at
ainment.
For Trims Sort Coats *
LONDON.—(/P)—Hip-length suit
oats are trimmed with fur in vari- (
ms ways. One coat has fur pockets (
md a belt, another has fur sleeves
ind matching small high collar,’
ind yet another—a collarless coat
-has a peplum of fur and fur cov-.
■red revers.
In September a total of 1.481.9-*tfj
allons of gasoline was sold at,
•hole: ale in Greenville county. S '
South Carolina game at Columbts
which he attended when Wallace
Wade first took over the Blue Devils
By chance he happened to be lo
cated on the Carolina side. Once
when Duke made a pretty play he
raised up and yelled, "Atta boy, gc
get ’em Duke!”
Two burly home town drunk!
raised up and threatened to bralr
him with a couple of battles. "What'!
that you say, bo?”
The Shelby man is reported U
have looked twice, then shouted
"Hooray for Carolina.”
A LETTER TO this department
sometime ago came from Mrs. Maj
King of Chilicothe, 111. It was mallet
to the Shelby Aurora, which papei
has not been published in Shelbj
in the past 25 years. Apparentlj
Mrs. King has been away fronr
Shelby longh enough not to know
The Star has started, much less be
come a daily paper.
WHAT'S THE GOVERNOR goin«
to do? is one of the main question:
being asked in political circles ovei
the state. It hasn't concerned Shel
by so much, as Shelby resident:
have utmost confidence in whal
Mr. Hoey will do. One of the malr
out-of-county topics is: who wil
be named as Judges of the supreme
court. You know the new amend
ment allows for a pair to be added
to the present five.
These ideas are not neceasarilj
our own. but are just gathered hen
and there. First, he will likely pick
a man from the west and one frorr
the east. Guessing straws seem tc
point to either Judges Barnhill or
Cooplr in the east and to Hoyle
Sink or Wilson Warltck in the west
It has been suggested that if Sink
were appointed, then Mr. Hoey’e
campaign manager, Hubert Olive
could then be appointed superioi
court judge. But after all, Mr. Hoey
i* the man to make the appoint
ment*.
THICK BARK and corn shucks,
a plethora of persimmons and lo
custs and wild fall fruits give indi
cation of a "hard winter” ahead. It
is also said that the ducks and
geese went south earlier this year.
Some wag said the reason he knew
it was going to be a hard winter
was that John D. Rockefeller went
to Florida two weetys earlier.
Hollywood
Sight* And Sound*
By ROBIN COONS
HOLLYWOOD—Touring the Ain
factories: .
Doris Nolan in "Top of the
Town" is playing a balmy heiress
($50,000,000 worth) . who seeks tc
put night club entertainment on a
higher palne—and star in it her
self.
To discourage her, Hugh Her
bert, pal of Hero George Murphy
has devised an "uplifting number’
about firemen and fires. He figures
Doris will get enough in rehearhals
to cure her. Today’s scene is ths
rehearsal, and Doris and the Scotch
girl Ella Logan and others are all
clad in flannel nightgowm, firs
victims.
To show Doris clutching a doll
(her chee-ild) and surrounded bj
flames an interesting technique is
Involved. Doris stands before ths
camera, beside which is a flrepotin
front of a big light. A workman
fans the fire with a leafy bough
the light throws the shadow of the
twisting, leaping flames on the wall
behind Doris, and (in the camera’s
eye at least) she is in a hot spot.
"let’s Make a Million” is the
new title for "One Man's Bonus.’
Director Ray McCarey got reac
tions of his workers, Including
many veterans, to the bonus titls
and decide it would not go. All
the veterans on the set had spent
their bonus, and they argued many
others would have done likewise
so the former title w'ould arouse
only memories and regrets.
Today Edward Everett Horton
playing a veteran who sponsored
an oil enterprise that was a dud, is
Jittering along Main street, greet
ing friends he had persuaded U
invest. He is getting plenty of cold
shoulder. First man he meets 1;
Roy Brent, who blasts him with
emphatic frigidity. Brent is Hor
ton’s stand-in, who occasionally
enacts bits in his pictures.
After the scene Eddie reveals
ribbingly: "Roy has played many
parts in pictures, but this is tlx
first time he ever had a chance tc
sneer openly—sneer!—at me!”
When Bing Got Bum’s Rush
McCarey, Leo’s brother and get
ting along fine as a director him
self, comes up with an ”1 remem
ber when.” ,
One day on the old Pathe lot he
decided to make a college comedy
“short” with a young chap he knew
who was singing at the Cocoanul
Grove,
"So I made the picture," he says
"and when it was done the bosses
took a look and threw me off the
lot—along with my singing chap
Funny, too. because the picture
made a lot of money alien they put
it out.”
And the singing chap was Bing
Crosby, and McCarey got him tc
make the picture for a fee of $20..
New Navy Chief
President Roosevelt appointed Ad
miral William D. Leahy (above)
:hlef of naval operatlona—the high
'.at navy command—to aucceed Ad
v.iral William H. Standley, who re.
irea January 1. Leahy la now com.
nander of the battle force. (Assocl
ated Preea Photo)
MOWS i/awi
HEALTH
UttMh
Or. lap* Qmidmm
k>
tkt Nmt> Ymk
Atfieny
30th Anniversary Of The
Christman Seal
To Francis Bacon is credited the
saying, "Knowledge is power."
But knowledge is power only as
it becomes widespread, and that
knowledge which is confined to a
few closeted men or within book*
that are not read is inoperative.
The National Tuberculosis asso
ciation, which was organized some
33 years ago, is an organization
which may be said to have been
founded on the belief and dedicat
ed to the conviction that knowledge
is power indeed, and that it in
creases as it is spread. For this or
ganization has waged a relentless
war on tuberculosis by spreading
knowledge of the disease, its early
symptomss, its prevention and its
cure. To this organization and its
efforts is to be credited much of
the progress which we have made
in the war on the “great white
plague."
The National Tuberculosis asso
ciation and its numerous subsidiary
state and local organizations were
the first of the modern voluntary
health organizations. As unique as
its purpose has been the means it
has employed for gathering its re
sources. The great war against tu
< berculosls has been financed by the
sale of Christmas seals, purchased
by millions of men, women and
children. Our great national anti
tuberculosis organization is witness
of the intelligence of its founders,
the zeal of its workers, and, most
of all, the sound philanthropy ol
the American people.
Here are some Interesting fact*
on what has been accomplished and
what remains to be done In tuber
culosis. In the last 30 years 3,soo,*
000 men, women and children havt
died of tuberculosis in the United
States. An additional 2,500,00(
would have died during that time
if the mortality rate of 30 yean
ago had continued to prevail
Thirty years ago tuberculosis wai
the leading cause of death. Todaj
it ranks seventh in order. But we
must not in the light of the ad
vances made, lose sight of the
heavy toll which tuberculosis con
tinues to exact.
Tuberculosis is still the first cause
of death during the age period from
15 to 45. Two-thirds of all the
deaths from tuberculosis occur be
fore the age of 45. Considcrabl;
more than half of all the death
from tuberculosis occur during the
important productive years of life
Girls and young women betweei
the ages of 15 and 25 have a mor
tality rate which is one and a hall
times that of boys and young mer
of the same ages.
Prom all of this it can be seer
that the war against tuberculosis
must be continued with unabatee
vigor.
PARDON GRANTED IN
APEX BANK ROBBER!
RALEIGH, No.v. 18.—(JP>—Gover
nor Ehringhaus granted a full par
don today to Graham Murphy, con
victed in Wake county of complicit;
in the robbery of the Bank of Apex
but the young man faces othe
state and federal charges and wil
not get his freedom from prison.
Cheek That Cold
with LIQUID A •«> 0
A as4 O rata at ■ <aM NOW I |t*i ON*
c*M (jatt-rfetWn THAT WORKS! Ajk
*k* takas N! A aaA O ia tin
•ritiaal ItaaM »raarri»tiaa far caUa. If
It iaa’t tha Sarat caM araacrtptka raa'ra
avar uaaf, jraar Araiaa .Ml rfra ,N
I
Man And Wife Are
Found Shot In Car
RICHMOND. V* . Nov. 18 -m—
Marion Scott Corr and his 24 year
old wife today were believed by au
thorities to nave been the victims
of what J. Alfred Tyler. Charles
City county commonwealth's at- >
torney and coroner described a*
"apparent case of murder and sui
cide.” The young couple was found:
10 miles from Charles City Court
house yesterday by two negroes.
They had been missing since Sun
day, November 8.
The bodies wee identified at a'
funeral home here by members of |
the Corr family after they had |
been removed from a lonely saw
mill road where the shooting oc
curred.
Plan To Exhume
Body Of Russell
LOS ANGELE3. Not. 18.—(AP>—
The report of a ballistics export
was due late today and on it hing
ed the issuance of an order to ex
hume the body of Reid Russell for
an Inquest into his mysterious
shooting two months ago on the
estate of the novelist, Gouverneur
Morris.
Captain E. C. Cross, firearms ex
pert. was given a .32 automatic pis
tol to examine. It was found
clutched in Russell's hand last
8ept. 25 as he lay dead In a back
yard swing at Morris' beach estate.
BII8 LINE LOSER IN
$10,000 DAMAGE SHIT
WINSTON-SALEM, Nov. 18.~(/n
—The estate of Harry E. Nissen,
fatally injured in a bus-auto col
lision four years ago, was awarded
$10,000 by a consent Judgment
against the Atlantic Grqfhound
Lines in Superior court here.
CATCHING
COLD?
At the first warn*
ing sneexe — quick
— a lew drops up
each nostril. Its
timely use helps
prevent many colds.
Vicks Vatronol .
British Vessel Is
Asking For Help
JACKSONVILLE, Flu.. Nov. 18
—(SV-The British steamer Shea!
Spear, about 600 miles due east of
Cape Hatterns, signalled early to
lay that Its engine room was leak
ing badly and asked vessels In the
vicinity to stand by.
Coast guard headquarters report
id the distress signal showed the
steamer, bound for Hamilton. Ber
muda, was at 34 degrees and 56
minutes north and 86 degrees and
>7 minutes west.
The Sheaf Spear was 53 miles
from Hamilton.
The vessel Is a 331-foot freighter
if 3.050 tons, registered by the
Spear line of London at Newcastle,
England. The coast guard said It
probably was enroute from Liver
pool to Hamilton, and might be
'arrythg a few passengers
MBS. McLAURINE TO
BE BURIED IN TENN.
CHARLOTTE. Nov. 18—(AV-The
body of Mrs. H. L. McLaurlne, 81,
who died Monday night at the home
of her son, W. M. McLaurlne, Sec
I
retary of the American Cotton
Manufacturer* Association, was
sent today to her home at Llnvllle,
Tenn., for funeral and burial ser
vices.
Other survivors are three sons. H.
M Mr taurine of Llnvllle. H. L.
Mrtaurtne. Jr., of DelHose, Tenn.,
and D. F. Mr taurine of Texarkana.
Tex.
^ CLCVKLAND DRUG GO. f
CUT OUT COLD LEAKS
Around Doors and Windows—Use
WEATHER
STRIPPING
CALL 107
Z. J. THOMPSON
If your hens are not
laying as they should—
try
CLEVELAND
LAYING MASH
A balanced mixture of aoundeat feeda
obtainable, keepa flocka in good
health and furniahea neceaaary in
gredient* for heavy egg production.
EAGLE ROLLER MILL CO
I
The Thrill That Only A
Sportsman Knows
If you are an outdoor man or a sportsman, whether
pleasure-bent or on dutjf you need an outfit to serve
the purpose, and you mifrht as well enjoy the comfort,
joy, pride and satisfaction that comes to the owner of
an outfit as shown below. A pair of boots. A coat,
shirt, pants and cap. This season when you’rfe rpady
let us fit you. We’ll
HUNTING
SEASON
OPENS
NOV. 20th
BE READY
SHOP AT
HAT and
CAP
Combi*
nation
Brown Rubberized Water
proof Army Drill. May be
worn as cap with bill turn
ed down. Fully lined, wide
fur ear flaps. Best all ’round
Cap—
50c to 97c
\
i
Whether . .
It’s another day's
work ... a tramp
in the woods . . .
or a saunter in
the field behind
a fine bird dog
... a man gets a
greater thrill in
doing it in a pair
of “Star Brand"
solid leather
boots.
4.98 up
“Star Brand Shoe* ARE Better"
Wind, Water, Snag
Resisting
To match our Hunter’s
Coats. Knit or lace-leg
style. Doubled seat and
front. Briar proof. Made of
Army Duck construction.
Marsh grass color. A11
seams sewed twice. Two
back and two front and
watch pocket. Five button
fly front. Don’t be fooled
by cheaper ones. Buy this
and be sure.
1.98 to 2.98
SPECIAL MADE
Designed to give hard us
age and lasting wear. Made
if Army Duck, treated wa
terproof. Extra full in seat
and knee. Long front and
back riser. Fits close at
bottom around leg or boots.
Marsh grass color. Also lots
of others, corduroys, whip
cords, moleskin and khaki.
All lengths and waist sizes.
Snag-proof, briar and wa
ter resisting. Good heavy
drill pockets. Buy this and
be thoroughly satisfied.
I
1.98 to 2.98
DEFIES WIND,
WEAR, WATER
Sportsman Gun
Coat
America’s most popular
Hunters Coat.. Blood and
water proof pockets. Large
game pockets. Storm proof
collar.
Other coats for all kinds of
wear. Leather, canvas, wool
and rubberotte.
This big roomy double coat
is excellent in quality and
construction. Buy one of
our coats and you will see
the difference.
Hunting Goods Headquarters At Wray’s