Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 23, 1936, edition 1 / Page 4
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SHELBY DAILY STAR Published By Star Publishing Company, Inc. So. 1 Bast Marion St. Shelby. N. C. Lee B. Weathers, Pras.-Treas. S. E. Hoey, Secy. Published Afternoons Except Saturdays and Bun days Business Telephone No. 11. News Telephone No 4-J Entered as second flass matter January 1, 1006, at the poetoffice in Shelby. N C., under an Act of Congress, March 8, 1807. NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES Bryant. Griffith and Brunson, 9 East 41st St New York City MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively enlltletl to UK use for publication of sll news dispatches in this paper and also the Iocs) news published herein All rights ol rs-puhhcailon of special dispatches published herein are also reserved. SrBSCRIPTION RATES IN ADVANCE By Mall Iif Carolinas One Year_$4.50 Six Months.2.25 Three Months_1.25 By Mail Outside The CaroHnms One Year.$5.50 Six Months.2.75 Three Months_1.S0 Delivery By Carrier At Your Door In Cities. Suburban And Rural Districts One Year_,..$5.00 Six Months_2.50 Three Months_1.35 Pour Weeks _ .45 Weekly Rate .12 MONDAY. NOV. 23, 1936 Pity the football coaches. If they lose games, they also lose their job. It is not whether you want to join the social security or not, you are already a member if you are one of eight or more em ployees working for the same* firm. To Thad Eure goes the honor of loading the state ticket. Major Bulwinkle received more votes than any other North Carolina songressman. There’s other glory in an election besides victory. TRADE TO THE SOUTH The trip of President Roosevelt to South America may result in opening up a wider and larger field for American trade. Already we are being tied together with South Am erican countries by fast transportation, so with the good-will visit by our President, we will find better trade relations resulting. Those South American countries have a more kindly feeling toward us than do the nations of Europe and Asia. Also they are not bound up by trade al^jces and agree ments which restrain them H**tfaeir trade in tercourse. We are their ^customers and they are pleased with their peat and present deal ings. * THINGS THAT MATTER And now comes an Elizabeth City man in n letter to the editor of the News and Ob server saying “it is true that the highland moccasin, commonly known as the copper head, does hide its young in its mouth in ease of fear at the aproach of an enemy. I have seen this done. It happened in Georgia and I was there. The woods and fields of the particular Georgia county are full of snakes of this variety.” This, we submit, is significant. It shows the election is over and that we are now back to our normal, familiar topics of discussion. We expect, confidently, a strong answer in rebuttal to this statement any day. Away with arguments about going right or left, social security, minimum wages, rights of states, economic royalists, princes of pillage and the downtrodden poor. Lets talk and argue about things of importance, of snakes and bats and alley cats and cab bages and kings, to say nothing of big pump kins and late blooming shrubs. Why, here we were a few weeks ago won dering whether to be scared of revolution if the present administration was or was not again named and here we are approaching the late lamented Warren Harding's much desired normalcy. ir THE NEXT CABINET As is customary when a president is re stated for a second term, members of the present cabinet will offer their resignations which will leave the President free to re appoint them or select others. Four members of the cabinet will likely be retained. These four are of the more con servative type and have escaped the brunt of criticism for New Deal tendencies. The President himself has pursued a course of action in governmental affairs which seem to have registered favorably with the great majority of our citizens. Some of his as sociates, however, have brought on strong objection to the course of events. With prac tically a new cabinet, it is entirely probable that Mr. Roosevelt will surround himself with “middle-of-the-roaders’* or rightists who will co-operate with him in stabilizing affairs. Rex Tugwell is out and others will no doubt withdraw from positions of national import ance. The crisis seems to be over. Govern ment relief will decline and the unemployed will be turned back to the communities in which they live to be cared for. TOE QUESTION IS: HOW? Daniel C. Roper, United State secretary of commerce, in a radio address last week listed as essential to the nation's progress and maintenance of leadership in its “good neighbor” policy the development of “an in ternational mind” among its citizenship. We are in hearty agreement with Secretary Rop er on this point but what we. want to know is, HOW is it to be done? One of the greatest needs of the South is the development of an inter-racial mind ir order that white and black men may ap proach the race problem, which is ever acute I without prejudice and bitterness, being able 'to see two sides of the question at the same time. However, in the century since the black man came to our shores, no one has fig ured out HOW the inter-racial mind is to be developed. A great need of every community and town and city is the development of an inter church and inter-club mind in order that all those groups which profess an unselfish de votion to the causes of religion and culture may work together on every project aimed at the general public good, without jealousy and strife. But, human nature being what it is, church members too frequently think in terms of their own denomination and club members see culture in terms of the spirit fostered by an individual club. If the "international mind could be graft eel onto the mental equipment of individuals the world over, then indeed peace conferen ces anrl disarmament conferences might make for peace and disarmament, and the League of Nations might actually function as a de terrent to war. What Other Papers Say GRIDIRON SALARIES (Greenville Piedmont) The suggestion that college* and universities open ly put their football players on straight salaries— voiced by Arthur B. Adams, dean of the college of Business Administration at the University of Okla homa—is a refreshing approach to a topic which is usually cloaked in pretense "Whether we like it or not." say* Dean Adams, •college football has been both democratised and highly professionalized. "Why should colleges not agree on an open pol icy of reasonable compensation to athletes for the specialized and valuable services they render the in stitutions?” Well, why not? A university that uses its football team a* a crutch—a university that use* it to attract students, provide revenue, and obtain great gobe of publicity— ' has little reason to be sanctimonious about it. A boy who has been brought to college to play football, and who would not be there at all if he were not a good athlete might just as well be put on a salary. His professionalism the uwould at least be open and above board—and honest THEY ARE STILL WITH **• • Anderson Record* it oku okl friend Bemum. whose Ur cut Mid whose philosophy made him known the world over, were living today he would probably find that one of his observations about auekers Is perhaps more accurate today than ever before It was Barnum who said the public likes to be fooled, and It was he who also ob served that “there’s a sucker born every minute.” It is none of our business if a man, or a woman, wants to risk his or her hard-earned money on rack ets such us one which came to the attention of au thorities here after the close of the Anderson fair. A resident of this county who believes in fortune tellers, lost $100 to one of these so-called clairvoyants and was ready to risk another piece of money for more “information" about his future prospects. It seems strange to some of us that the suckers will never learn, but perhaps it isn’t so strange, af ter all. tor the suckers are with us today and. like She poor, will be with us always. Nobody’s Business . _ By GEE McGEE FAIR NEWS FROM FLAT ROCK 1 lie county fair, which was hell 3 weeks hence, proved a howling sucksess. yore corry spondent, hon. mike Clark, rfd. winned the followering prizes: for biggest caff. 2 blue ribbons, for largest punkin, 1 red ribbon for most greens of corn to the year 4 white ribbons, for tap dancing. cBO ... everboddy attended the fair, some went in scholl busses, others walked or hitched-hiked. but holsum moor and his famlley went under their own power, he hawing traded in his 2 mules for a secont-hand ford They had only 3 puncktures enroute. but no blowouts, they rTewer et annythlng at the fair hav ing took their own lunch with them. all of the attractions were verry fine but the grass-skirted girls seem to of winned the largest at tendance. yore oorry spondent, hon, mike Clark, rfd., went in one of their showe 6 times consecutive; he thought he had met 2 of the ladles in same, but as he failed to ketch either one of their eyes, he left verry highly disappointed .no monney ol anny consequence was lost mi art square got his pockets picked, but he dlddent lose annything except a pocket-book and 3 soap wrappers, he had already spent the c30 he started out with, scudd Clark almost broke up one of the ball games where balls are throwed at empty milk bottles filled with cement, they had to give him el5 to quit throw ing. _the livestock deiiartment. as well as the agger culture shows were mighty fine, miss jennie veeve smith's class of girls winned the prise for the drawing of the amazon rivver in brazil, but noboddy could tell where it rose she allso had some oil paintings from her third grade, but they got wet on the way up there and the paint washed off —..yore corryspondent. hon. mike Clark rfd. had hi* fortun told, if you see anyboddy who wants to buy a million dollars worth of govverment bonds, plese tell them to see me ih 6 months, that's when i will in hairet them from an old uncle who i newer heard of befoar when he dies In texass. i will allso marry a dark-skinnpd woman, but it will be against the law. as i alreddy own one wife mike Clark rid, fra Washington [[Daybook By PRESTON GROVER (AMoetetal Praw Staff Writer! WASHINGTON.-While it is only natural that the floodlights of pub licity should center now ou the ! Democrats, and make news of their activity, no wise I student of politics will lose sight en tirely of what happens during the c o m i n g months among the Republicans. The Democra tic victory was tremendous. It s magnitude grows as it is viewed in retrospect, as its implication* b e come plainer. Yet HfSTON L CKOVIT It was not, alter all, unanimous. The opposition was shorn of Its prestige and most, of its public offices, but numerically and spiritually, the losses fell far short of annihilation More than sixteen millions voted with the ioser. Some of them un questionably were taking only tem porary shelter in the Republican party. The number of these, count ing both the bolting Democrats and the various leftist factions which could not accept Mr Roose velt, never will be known exactly although it must have been consid erable. Allowing even six millions a* an outside estimate, more than ten million* would be left to be counted a* out-and-out Republi cans. That 1*. indeed, a respectable nucleus for a political party. On no account can it be reckoned a negligible force In American pub lic opinion. With effective leader ship, its possibilities would be al most unlimited, With effective leadership—but that’s the rub. • • * • Four Divisions As matters stand today, it would require far more than the space | available to survey all of the ele ments which share in the control and conduct of the Republican party. Four principal groups, how ever, are worth special mention: 1. The old guard. Repudiated and discredited in the eyes of many party men, the old guard still is a long way from extinction In a surprising number of important states, it either controls or strong ly influences the state organization. Never having accepted fully either the Hoover leadership or the Lon don leadership, it unquestionably dreams now of returning glory. 2. The western liberals. Their party influence is less than for merly, since many of their number evidently have withdrawn from the party for good. Those remaining—! such figures as Borah. McNary and Johnson—nevertheless hold a power! which cannot be discounted. Inci dentlly, they constitute the most numerous group of surviving Repub lican officeholders after two Dem ocratic landslides. 3. The Hoover element That the Only living ex-president still hope 1 tor a return to party authority is, A Right Pictures Add Beauty To Rooms In Home ] ._ ! COLLEGE STATION. Raleigh, | Nov.. 23.—A few pictures, carefully selected and hung In the right j places, will add beauty and at-1 niosphere to the home. But a bare wall is better than a t room filled with ugly, distasteful.! or tiresome pictures, said Miss Pauline Gordon State College ex tension specialist in house furnish ings. Pictures are constant compan ions, they reflect the taste of the I family and the atmosphere of the home, she added, and they should! be chosen with care. A picture should be beautiful. It' should harmonize with the room, suit the splice it is to occupy, and ] be appropriate for the room and and the persons w ho will use the j room. Pictures for a child's bed room' have no place in the living room.| Dark, somber pictures should not be , placed in children’s rooms. If the color and figure interests of the wall are sufficient, pictures may be omitted and mirrors or textile hangings used instead. Where there is enough color but not enough pattern, choose etchings or drawings. With sufficient pattern but not enough color, use strong color pictures. Light pictures belong on light walls and dark pictures on dark walls. The frame should not be] more conspicuous than the picture.] Oil paintings require larger, heav-j ier frames than water colors or] prints. doubted by few in inner political circles It is no secret that many of his friends—and he built up a far flung organization while he was president—accepted the Landon candidacy reluctantly and never completely recognized the Landon leadership 4. The Landon bloc. Spreading its influence from Kansas, it. now has titula’- control of the party ma chinery nationally—an important consideration. It appaiently has no intention of letting go in the near future. RALEIGH. Nov. 20.—</B— Utili ties Commissioner Stanley Win borne took under advisement to day petition from Dick's Freight Lines and the M and M Motor Ex press. both of North Wilkesboro, for franchises in that section. The Dick's Lines want to operate from North Wilkesboro to Lenoir and the Motor Express Arm wants the same route as well as from Le noir to Hickory and return to North Wilkesboro by Conover and Taylorsville. This afternoon the petition of the Blue Eagle Bus Line to operate Winston-Salem from the city limits to Ogburn Station and Oak Sum mit was heard. Increase Wage*. ASHEVILLE. Nov. 20- ^ The Sayles Biltmore Bleacherics an nounced a “wage adjustment" ef- 1 fncttve Nov 30 that will increase! the pay of approximately 500 em-1 ptoyes by 32 to 33 each per week. ! Whitewash Coat Improves Bams COLLEGE STATION. Raleigh, Nov. 23.—A good coat of white wash will improve the lightning and sanitary conditions of many barns, said Dr. C. D. Grinnells. in charge of dairy investigations at the N. C. Agricultural Experiment 8tation,. A well lighted barn is easier to keep clean, he added, and the whitewash also covers up areas where germs may be lurking. The lime in the whitewash will destroy many of the germs. The government formula for a good whitewash is as follows, Dr. Grinnells pointed out: Slack one bushel of lime in boil ing water. Use a covered vessel which will keep the steam inside. After it is slacked, strain the liquid and add one peck of salt previous ly dissolved in warm water, three pounds of ground rice boiled to a thin paste and stirred in while hot. one half pound of Spanish whiting, and one pound of glue dissolved by soaking in cold water and then hanging in a glue pot over a slow Are To this mixture, add five gallons of hot water, stir it well and then let it stand for several days in a vessel protected from dust. Heat the solution before applying it. as it giv(|s better results when put on hot. Dr Grinnells said. Heavy Cop LA SALLE. 111.—The scales at the La Salle police station took a beating when Patrolman Arthur Guenther stepped upon them to determine just how many- pounds he had added lately. He tipped the beam at 34« pounds. Fellow offi cers said he was the heaviest po liceman in the nation, perhaps in the world. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the es tate of J. T. Black, deceased of Cleve land county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said eatate to present them to me properly proven on or before the 17th day of November. 1937, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery there of. All persons owing the said estate will please make immediate settlement to the undersigned. This 17th day of Nov. 1936 O. P. LACKEY. Executor of Estate of J. T Black. 6t nov 17p TRUSTEE'S SALE Under and by virtue of the authority contained m a certain deed ol trust given by A C. Bowers and wife, to E. W. Webb on October 8. 1934, which deed of trust Is of record in the office of the register of deeds of Cleveland county in book 188 at page 153. the undersigned trustee will, on the 17th day of December, 1936 at 3 o’clock p. at., at the court house door in the city of Shelby offer at public sale to hte highest bidder, for cash, the fol lowing described real estate: Being m the northeastern portion ot I he city ol Shelby. North Carolina atul being lots No. 33, 33 and 34 of block B of the Hoey property as shown by plat of same of record in plat book No. 1. at page 80 in the ofiice of the register ol deeds ol' Cleveland county, and the said property being described by metes and bounds as follows; Beginning on a stake or. the east edge bt Lineberger street, the southwest corner in lot No. 31. and the northwest corner tif lot No. 32, and run. thence with the ,outh side of lot No. 31 north 87.30 east 178.3 to a new corner In the line of lots No. 31 and 33; thence a new line south MO east 35 feet to a stake in line ot lots 33 and 33 north 87.30 east 35 fee, to i stake, the original corner of lots Nos 13 and 33; thence south 2.10 east 50 feel lo a stake the northeast corner of lot No. 15; thence with east edge of Lineberger itreet north 3.48 west 73 feet to a slake, the place of beginning. The same being the property conveyed to E W. Webb by William Liret>«ger and wile, and by deed .it record in >ook 4-C at page 531 In the 'Ifice of the register of deeds of Cleve nd county. North Carolina. This sale is made subject to all prior ens. including taxes. This rhe 14th day ol November 193* J D CROWDEH. Truster Kenned! A Horn, Attys. 41 nov ISc Denies Denhardt’s Fiancee Shot Self Investigation into the rry-sterioua death of Mrs. Verna Taylor near New Caatle, Ky„ took a new and sensational turn when Coroner D. L. Ricketts (above) said tests show the pretty fiancee of former Lieut. Gov. H. H. Denhardt did not shoot herself while riding with the ex* political leader and army general. (Associated Press Photo) TALK TO PARENTS liituw "The proper study of mankind is man.” The greatest lesson that a child can learn, the greatest gift his par ents can give him, Is an ability and a willingness to understand ant know himself. Only by awarenesi of one's self, one’s pecularlties i one’s strengths and one’s weakness es. does one become an adult hu man being, and the farther ona goes in this awareness, the great : er is one's growth. Only adult parents, however, car train their children to be adult, and there are many fathers and moth ers who are so completely ignorant of motives and effects in the peo ple about them and in themselves that they seem scarcely morethar i paper dolls. They do not even try t« i understand their children. Tommy | was naughty and Tommy wai scolded or punished. No effort wan made to find out what caused Tommy’s naughtiness, nor did his mother stop to think that she punished Tommy because he mid, her mad. How can children be expected make any progress, to become >,° soning, mature human L ines . I they are brought up by children * There are excellent book' ,rtt ten for parents, there are splendid Classes on psychologoy and child guidance. Many of these are no, faddy or highly technical, but art making an honest attempt t0 j*,. suade parents to understand iiry themselves and then their chti' dren. Only after this banning hai been made can parents attempt to teach children to understand themselves. Too much self analysis may lead to morbidity, but too little leads to “adult adolescence." No one ]Ujt happens to act in a certain wa» Something led up to it. There \% cause and effect in human action however unexpected and erratic u may seem. Every day, every min ute, we are building our futures, and only by some knowledge oi the past and present, of motive, and results, can we do it with any intelligence. NOTICE TO CREDITOas Having thta day outlined „ ,x(cu. trtcei of the eatate of Hannah Scrum lata of Cleveland county, notice t, h"e. by given to all partlea holding claimi against the aald estate to present them properly proven before the undersigned on or before the Jilt day of October, i»j: or thta notice will be pleaded In bir oi any right to rtcovar thereon All netion. Indebted to the eatate will make imme diate payment to the undersigned Thle 30th day of October, ltM ETTA RCRIHKM end Puu SCRUOOB gneeutrlces of Scruggs aetata, Shehw g C R-J. B| T. Falla. Alty. A ecu a " ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE (First Pnb. hi Cleveland Star, October H , 1»M) Notice Is hereby given that I have *» day qualified as administrator of the di late of Charlee Lee Wilson, decease,, law of Cleveland county. H c, aad all odt aona indebted to aaid eatate will mail immediate payment to the under Mgaad Aad all parsons having claims against nil estate will present them to the understand or hie attorney properly proves on er before the Mth day of October, lilt • this notice will be pleaded in bar of tMr recovery. This Mth day of October, lb CLRATUfl RAY WILSON AthelMt Hater of the Rotate of Charles has Wilson, deegssed P. Cleveland Oardnev, AMg tor Adam It o« Me NOT ICR or Mil Under and by virtue of an ordtr a( tty superior court of Cleveland counts me?’ in special proceeding entitled f. L. Rom administrator vs. J. W. Oreen ft al," *< undersigned commissioner will on Satarday, Deeemker M, 1M6. at II o'clock M. or within legal kowi si the court house door In Shelby. N. C oNer for sale to the highest bidder upon the following terms: one-half cash bsl^st h six months, that csrtaln lot of lan, k Ing auk being in No * township. Clers land county. N. C. and in the cattle portion of the town of ahelby, and de scribed by a line as follows Retag lot# Nos.,4 end M of fsirutv Heights In the eastern portion of the tear, of Shelby. Beginning on west tdar of Chestnut street and south edge of PosUr street at their intersection thence via west edge of Chestnut street south IN west in fast to a stake: thenee north MM wut 1M feet to edge of an alky; then** with east edge of alley north 130 ear. 100 fact ot stake In edge of Poplar street thenaa south IS.M east 1M test to the beginning, deed for whteh is recorded ,m book 3-L, page 7 of the register's offte» for Cleveland county. N. C This the Idth dey of November IdN r. L. HOTLR. Commisettmer 4t nov 16c MENTHO-MULSION 75c ■ FOR BAD COUGHS DU* TO COLDS * For Sale By CLEVELAND DRUG CO. 5% INTEREST FOR MONEY ON TIME CERTIFICATE 6 MONTHS NOTICE PRIOR TO WITH!)BAHAI 4% 30 DAYS NOTICE PRIOR TO WITHDRAWAL S Month* 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 *e« much beyond play-days, although his im agination may carry him away in dreamt 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 ! ADVANTAGES of a CHECKING ACCOUNT at our BANK When you have a CHECKING ACCOUNT at any of our bai}ks 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 regulate the amount you wish to spend in the future. With this Statement are sent cancelled checks showing that they were endorsed and paid. *nri become your legal receipt. . UNION TRUST CO. SHELBY, N. C. Fa Union. Lawndale. Forest City, Rutherfnrjho*
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Nov. 23, 1936, edition 1
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