North Carolina Newspapers

tt-w --— i • Dover Advises Gliding Work To Aid People * -i *•' *•**,■•-, ,.. I Textile leader Gays Present Time j Bert To Build. Would Also Help Unemployed, Hpv that the election is over. \ thereto longer remains an lncen t tlve fair. the one party to minimize U and tfcobther to magnify the hor I rors of the depression through which ; y;e arc passing, The time has ar rivedto "‘"set things down Just as SUTTiES - PH0NE 370 HOSIERY HOSPITAL, Inc (Of Cfcftrlotto. N C.) Bnncb At Airs. Harmon’s Hemstitching Shop < l Oder I'hMoItti Sb«i»' Roiitr; and Knitted Goods Neatly R«titr»i AU Boss Most fl« Ltnodend. 666 Is a doctor s prescription for Colds & Headaches It is the most speedy remedy known 666 also in Tablets Have Your Eyes Examined Rcgularlv DRS. H. D. & R. L. WILSON OPTOMETRISTS Office Over Paul Webb & Son’s Drug Store. SILK SALE 10.000 dress-length remnants of finest silk to be cleared by mall, regardless Every desired yardage and color. All 39 inches wide. Let us send you a piece of genuine *6 Crepe Paris (very heavy flat crepe) on approval for your inspection, if you then Wish to keep it mail u« your check for $1.90 a yard. (Original price $8 j a yd.) Or choose printed Crepe ! Paris. Every wanted combination of colors. We will gladly send you a piece to look at. What, colors and yardage, please? If you keep It you can mail us check at $125 a yd. (Final reduction. Originally $6 a yd.) All $2 silks. $2 satins and $2 printed crepes are 90c a yd. in tliis sale. Every color, Do not ask for or buy-from samples. See the whole piece you arc getting before deciding. We want to.be your New York reference so tell us all you wish to about yourself and describe the piece you want to see on approval. Write NOW. Send no money. To advertise our silk thread we send you a spool to match free. CRANE'S, Silk*. 343 Fifth Ave, NEW YOUK CITY they are, nothing extenuate nor aught hi malice." It Is now claimed by the eaono mJc prophets that the dog that ha* been running so long Into the wood* Is now running out of the woods poetically that “Night's candles are, burned out and Jocund day stand ing tip toe on the mountain tops," scientifically that the law of action and reaction applies to the Indus trial world and the last year being the worst in history, the next will Introduce us to that long departed friend prosperity. At the same time It Is remembered tliat tire dog while running out is still in the woods: that, while the rosy dawn graces the mountain top. It Is still dark down In the valley: and that while the cycle of good times is coming our way it will not strike Shelby until she Is ready to receive it. In the meantime there are In Shelby several hundred people out of employment, a- people willing to work and anxious to work, the greater part of whom will suffer In silence all the pangs of outrageous fortune and never hint to their most Intimate friends that their little ones are going hungry. This Is a class of people we all love, a people who do not want handouts, but a people who ask only for an opportunity to work and thereby make an honest living. What are we going to do about their distress? Many of our well to do people have doubtless planned many ex penditures for next spring, houses to be built, houses to be repaired, houses to be repainted. Doubtless the town ha* many Improvements scheduled for Installation just as Soon as the panic is over. The coun ty has some roads to be constructed just as soon as practicable and sev eral of our cotton mills would like to make Improvements, But what about the finances? Fin anciers tell us that there Is noth ing worth a dollar except a dollar. It is true that dollars are very val uable. With the exception of very few lines a dollar will buv far more today than a year ago/ It will buy more lumber, more brick and more labor by far than a year ago. And If the prognosticators are correct, it will buy far more today than a year hence. Therefore those who expect to get above par for their dollars must spend them now The weather prophets tell us tint! we shall have a severe winter and therefore much suffering. Yet there enough of good people in Shelby to transform a bitter winter Into glor ious summer bv a spirit of helpful co-operatkm. What are we going to do about It? J R. DOVER. Shelby, N C t .000,000 riece Bed, Pork Falls, Wis. In Andrew Hal aksen's bedroom, behind his filling station here, stahtfs a million-piece bedroom suite—at least 1,000,000 pieces. The bed, the dresser. n cedar cheat and a stand each contain so many tiny bits of walnut, redwood and spruce, cut to pattern and fit-1 ted together. that the task of counting them nopals even the man who made the furniture. Mr. Halaksen spent four winters cutting together the little bits of wood, carrying out the same design in all four pieces of furniture. It Is hard for any one inspecting the work to believe that this man never did any marquetry before -in fact; was not even a woodworker. The inlay appears flawless and nowhere is there a mistake in design. The exact, number of pieces In the furniture is not known. Mr. Halak seh said that. he counted 10,000 j pieces and could hold alt of them in jhis two hands. Tlien he stopped eounthir SITT. r.HICG TO SPEAK AT rOLKVlLI-K TUESDAY NIGHT There will, be a special program tor the patrons at the PolkvlUe school auditorium next Tuesdwv, November 11, at 7:30. Supt. J. H. Grig? will be principal speaker. Clover Yield Good. •John Tiger of Shooting creek In Clay county, reports harvesting three tons of red clover hay an acre from six acres of land m two cuttings. YOU SAVE IN BUYING BAKING POWDER You >av« in n«in9 L KC. Use LESStHsnof high prietd brands. PR/Q* rOR QVBR * <0 YEA!P> IT'S DOUBLE ACT (HQ ; MILLIONS or POUNDS U$fcD BV OUR COVLRNMINT . HIDES TITLE TO leu im Orman Barones# Has Nearly Com pleted Course At Johns Hopkins. Baltimore.—A German baroness ha.s completed nearly three years as a student nurse at Johns Hop kins hospital, with her title known only to a few intimates. Baroness Marie Dorothea Eugenia Freiin von Kleist Is enrolled as Miss Marie von Kleist of Germany. The only hints as to her lineage until recently were those found oceaeion aly oh a letter from her father or a package from her mother. A blonde with curly hair, she told laughingly and with a slight accent of her life and her difficulties In overcoming parental objections to nursing, when her Identity became generlaly known. "I managed to arrange a trip to the United States in 1926,” she ex plained, ”to visit relatives In North Town, a suburb of Buffalo. After ward ^ went as far west as Chicago without my parents’ permission. My mother Was dumfounded when she found out—Chicago has such a bad reputation.” Shortly after this the baroness de cided to take up nursing, and plan ned to enter a New York hospital but her mother overruled this. So she came to Baltimore in the fall of 1927 and enrolled at Johns Hopkins. “In this country,” she said, "nurs ing is more of a profession than In Europe. I do not know whether I will continue when T graduate. I have never seen my father's new home in Bavaria and am eager to go there for a visit.” Find Nordic Site 5,000 Year* Old Primitive Pottery, Jewelry And j Utensils Found In Checho slovakia. Philadelphia. ~ Pottery vessels, | bronze earrings, bracelets, arrow-! heads and iron knives belonging to; a period of culture more than 5,000 years old, have been unearthed by I the> Central European expedition of' the University of Pennsylvania mu seum, this city, and the Peabody Museum. Cambridge, Mass., accord ing to a report just received from Dr. Vladimir J. Dewkes of the Uni versity Museum, who Is field direc tor of the expedition, ‘ The second summer’s work of the expedition," Dr. ReWkoE stated in his report, “has produced a number of interesting and important finds. In the course of our excavation at Horoviee. southwest of Prague hi Qzeeho-Slovakla, we have uncovered objects that point to Slavic burials, of the late bronze and iron age. “Iti addition to this we have car ried on extensive digging at Hom olka, northwest of Prague, where the finds reveal a settlement of Prague, where the finds reveal a settlement of people belonging to the so-called Nordic phase of the period, 5,000 years ago. Eneollthic or earliest bronze age “When the whole site has been completely dug up It will mark the first time in the history of Euro pean archaeology that a primitive settlement has been excavated. "The Homolka site is a steep, ^rounded hill connected by 0 saddle back to a long ridge and as many as 50-pits have been discovered in the course of a complete excavation of the site. A number of these pits v ert refuse pits,' others were used for purposes which we have not .vet beer, able to determine. ‘In addition to the Eneolithic ob jects types of very primitive pottery hau come to light which indicate that the site was possibly occupied over a long period or perhaps that in this region a nuumber of differ* lent cultures met end later merged ! into one. “Extensive excavations have oeen carried on at Chrastany, west o( ' Plague, where objects representative of Neolithic and bronze age cultures were found. The material recovered was most Important, including some beautiful bronze r.gc pottery and a perforated hoe of the same period. “The whole Central European reg ion is archaelogicauy very Important, and as yet little understood, and when the finds of the expedition have been studied and the results published, no little light will be thrown on the hstory of man in Etnope I’sing Limestone. Twelve cars of pound limes ton'' have been pieced In Montgomery ct unty during the past week for use under fall-planted trope. TavsTr.a * sat*. ■ E-- ilrtue of *h» power or sale rent sin id • in * deed of trust executed by J. I Hamrick and wife to me at trust#* on 8ept#mber Uth, 1#J«, aecurlng *n tndabt edness to the Shelby Building »nd Loan association. and default haring be#n mad# in th# ptymsnt of satd lnd«bt#dn«M. 1 will nil for cash to th# ht*he#t bidder * th# court house door In th# town of Shelby, H. C.. gt nubile auction on Menday, November Sttb 19M, at U o'clock M. the following deecribed real estate Situate in th* town of Shelby. N. C adjoining the Shelby cotton Mill property, and being a house end lot which Is fully described in a deed recorded in book KICK, par 103. and in a deed of trust re corded in book iso. page 161, both of the register's office of Cleteland county, N C. reference to which Is hereby had fo full description of said properw by meiee ,iuu oouuds. Property sold subject to W existing, hens iigam t .same tor taxes. This Ocfobet 16th, in.io >&■', ■ , ii ivi *«v limp n Mon, iijn>i-c American \ iclim* in (Aiban Sea Tragedy John T. Wainwright (upper), an ■ American Vice-Consul to Cuba, was drowned in a futile attempt to aid in the rescue of Mrs. William i R. Jackson, wife of the American j Vice-Consul to Havana, when she ! fell into the sea in Matanzas Bay. j Mrs. Jackson's husband (lower) I disappeared in the strong under- | tow in an attempt to reach her i with the aid of Wainwright. (International N*w«re*:> niiiHED IIITUESWVOTE __ ! Tlie following governors were el ected last Tuesday. Alabama, B. M. Miller, Democrat. Arkansas, Harvey Parnell, Demo cia1 | California, Jama,’. Rolph, Republi can. | Colorado. William H. Adams, Dem-' or rat. Georgia. Richard B. Russell, jr Democrat. Idaho, C. Ben Ross, Democrat, Iowa, Dan W. Turner. Republican. Maine. William T. Gardner, Re publican. Maryland, Albert C, Ritchie. Dem ociat. Massachusetts., Joseph B. Ely. Democrat. Michigan, Wilbur M. Brucker, Re- j publican. | Minnesota, Floyd B Olson. Farm- j er-Labor. New Hampshire, John C. Winant, Republican. New- Mexico, Arthur Seligman, Temocrat, New York, Franklin D. Roosevelt, ] Democrat. Ncrth Dakota, George F. Shafer, j Republican I Ohio. George White, Democrat. Oklahoma, William H. Murray, Democrat. 1 Oregon, Julius L Me.ier, Indepen dent. Pennsylvania, Gifford Pinehot, Rc publican. Rhode Island, Noiman S. Case, R>' publican. South Carolina, lrba C Black-, wood, Democrat: South Dakota. Warren E. Green Republican. Tennessee, Henry H, Horton., Dem ocrat. Texas. Ross D. Sterling, Democrat Vermont, Stanley C. Wilson, Re pnHlcan. Wisconsin. Philip F. LaFoUette. (Republican. TRVSTCE'S sale OK REAL ESTATE. Under and by virtue of the authority rontalned In those certain deeds of trust, executed by L. M Hull to the undersign ed trustee, said deeds of trust being dat ed April 1». 1927 and January 5th, 1#2S and recorded in the office of the regis ter of deeds, Cleveland county, N. C., in book No. 145 at page «1 and book No HO at, page 91, securing an Indebtedness to the Shelby and Cleveland County Build ing and Loan association, and default having been in the payment of said In debtedness. I will on Monday, November 21, 11)79 at 13 o clock noon or within legal hours at the court house door, Shelby. N. C sell to the highest bidder for cash at pub lic auction those certain lots or parcels of land described as follows: of South Washington street; thence with the said edge of said street north 15 feel to the beginning and being all except 1 feet off the west end of the lot convey ad to L. M. Hull by L E. Llgnn and wife by deed dated October 1st. 190* and record ed tn book TT at page 23 of the register of deeds office Lying and being in the toan of Sheiby on the west side of South Washington street and bounded a« follow* | First Lot' Beginning at a stake on the west edge of South Washington streer Mrs. H M hoy's S. E corner »nd run* thenco With her line west 18* feet to a, stake, J. C. McNeely's corner thence with j his Una aoulh 15 feet to a stake;: thence ! east 1M feet to a stake on the west edge j Second Lot: Adjoining the jheve de scribed lot op the south end beginning at e Steke on the west edge of South Wash ington street. 6 £. corner of Jot above deecribod end runs thence with lino of said lot west 17* feet to a stake In T. O Hamrtck'e corner; thence with his line south »0 feet to a stake, a new corner; thence a new line east 174 feet to a stake on the wesi edge of South Washington street; thenco wit,h said edge of said street north 80 feet'to the beginning and being the northern part of the lot con ceyed to L. M Hull by Fred S Davis and wlfv-by deed dated April 25th. 1907 ard recorded In the of fee or the register ol , deeds for Cleveland county N C tn deed book RH xti page 10 This October 17th. 193*). i :'Vi> |- Mtu.l. 1 rifgfre | Nobody’s Business GEE McGEE— Scrambled Eggs. A cotton goods manufacturer pays :he farmer 9 cents for his cotton ind manufactures cloth therefrom ind sells It back to tne larmer on i basis of 9-cent cotton. BUT: A tobacco manufacturer pays the larmer 12 cents a pound for his to oacco and manufactures therefrom plug tobacco, snuff, cigars and cig arettes, and sells it back to the farmers on a basis of 24-cent to bacco, and WHY? Ask the Repub licans. My firm recently ordered a ship ment of merchandise which weigh ed 2,500 pounds from a distance of 719 miles. It took 1 of our best rail roads exactly 14 days to deliver that shipment at destination, thus haul ing the said stuff a distance of about 3 miles per hour, and they call that service. Just 2 days later, we ordered a bill of goods of the same character from a town 442 miles away, and this shipper decided to ship ,the said goods to us by truck and in exactly 31 hours (less than 2 days'), the stuff was in our warehouse ready for distribution. I believe more strongly in railroads than I do in trucks twhlch the taxpayers furnish fine road-beds to wear out), but Mr. Railroad must make some changes if he cares to compete. Modern bus iness methods demand quick action and not snail-ism. And furthermore. Bill Smith is the daddy of 4 sons, and each son graduated In the 6th grade at school and there are no more brains in one of the Smith's heads than In any other—but Sam Is a railroad engi neer, and is paid $275.00 per month for his service. Rubin works-In a cotton mill at $3g.00 per month, and Joe is a policeman at $150.00 a month, and poor old Tom farms at nothing a month and boards him- j self and his 7 younguns. And there you is, Mr. Hoover, I am not selling my opinion nt present, in facfe—I have never had a bid on any of them, but good times are not just around the corner, ns Mr. Ford would have you think. We have to “live down” hard times and good time will return so gradually, we’ll never know that they are re turning. In 18 months, X think, more of our people will be employed at some kind of wages, Cotton will fetch a somewhat better price, wheat will pay for its cost of pro duction, and taxes will be higher and graft slightly more extensive, but we will grow used to our sur roundings and will finally quit grumbling. Of course, we could have a war that would help. Mike Hits Evolution a Lick. Hazelhurst, Ga„ Nov. 4th, 1930. Mr. Mike Clark, RFD Flat Rock, S. C. Dear Mr. Clark— You seem to be able to "rite and foam” on all subjects, but so far, you have not touched upon evolu tion, and 1 am wilting to ask that you air your views at an early date on this all-invportant question. I read your pieces regularly. Yours truly. Rex K. Short. flat rock, s. C.„ rioveni 10, 1930. deer mr. short: 1 rec’d yore letter last night and will anser same at once, i wanter say at the verry out set that 1 do not believe in ever lution. i know a man by the name of dargin says that man sprung from the monkey, and 1 not is that him and a man by the name of ine stein have agreed on the science of man ansoforth, and ailso rcllv tevity, whatever that means. mr. dargin says that someBdddy dropped a little peace of jelly on the beach millions and millions of years ago and the sed jelly soon got to wiggling around and the first thing It knowed, he had a foot, and he wiggled some more. and he had othe*- limbs ansoforth sprouted on him. and then the sun shined so hot in his face, he woke up one morn ing with 2 eyes, and after that—he comments to turn to dtffrent things. now about that time, according to mr. ine stein, everything comments to be reliy five, and some more jelly turned to a female In scekt, and her and her husband soon had just Codlings of little off-springs, and when one of them would turn to a doodle or a frog, the other one ir order to be reliy five would turn to a chicken or a lizard, and finely at least, some of them got; to turning to chim pansies and monkeys and gorillas, and they say that is from whence wc get our legislators, com monly called man. 1 nrgy a good deal with my wife about ever lution and can almost prove that her cuzzin. sam. who stays with us off. and,on all of the time, sprung from a babboon on ner count of the way he reaches over the table for food befoar the blessing is hardly asked, but 1 am against believing that anything was ever anything else back yonder but what it is today, rite or foam how you like the way i dognose this ques tion. yores irulie, mike Clark, rid. Opens'Boston Campaign in Favor of Dry Law i Colonel Patrick H. Callahan, of Louisville, Ky., secretary and one of the founders of the National Association of Catholics in Favor of Prohibition Amendment, is in Boston to speak in favor of the dry law. (International Kewaraal) 1 Try Star Want* Ads HOW Comforts and luxuries you have earned for them may disappear overnight...a well-loved home may dissolve. Your wife and children may learn too much of suffering. Such are the chances you take for them if you neglect to • arrange their protection through a reliable trust service. Will They “Fare” If Left Alone? WE INVITE YOUR CONSULTATION Union Trust Co. “IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH” DR. D. M. MORRISON Optometrist LOCVfEi t i*-STAIHS OVER WOOLWORTH STOKE. TELEPHONE 585 Eyes Examined, Classes Fitted and Repaired. Your Eyes are F^r Too Valuable to Neglect. I Will Be In Shelby Office Only on WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS OF EACH WEEK. QUEEN CITY COACH LINES FOR. ASHEVILLE, CHARLOTTE. WILMINGTON FAYETTEVILLE. FOR ASHEVILLE ANI) INTERMEDIATE POINTS: Leave SHELBY:—9:45 a. m.; 3:45 p. m.; 8:45 p. m. FOR CHARLOTTE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY:—7:50 a. m.; 10:50 a. m.j 13:50 p. m.; 4:50 p. in.; 9:50p.m. FOR WILMINGTON AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY,10:50 a. m.; FOR FAYETTEVILLE AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS: LEAVE SHELBY:—7:50 a. m.; 10:50 a. tn.; FOR FURTHER INFORMATION — PHONE 450 QUEEN CITY COACH COMPANY Valuable Real Estate For Sale The T. M. Holland Lands, on Grogg Creek and on Champion Ferry Road, in No. 2 Township, Cleveland County, N. C.. About 278 Acres. Will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION, first in lota and then as a whole, the highest aggregate bid being the sale. WILL SELL AT THE LATE RESIDENCE OF THE SAID T. M. HOLLAND IN NO. 2 TOWNSHIP. NOV. 20TH. 1930, AT 2 O’CLOCK. P. M. Unless sold earlier at Private Sale. Terms of Sale: One-third Cash on day of sale and balance in two Equal Annual Installments with interest from date until paid. Purchaser or purchasers will have the privilege of paying all cash on confirmation of sale. Blue Prints of land will be in hands of undersigned, on file in Clerk's office and on exhibition at' sale. For further information see, ’phone, or write the following: W. N. Dorsey, SELLING AGENT. SHELBY, N. C. eV_: Today's Good Telephone Service Must Be Better Tomorrow Not long ago very few long distance call; were handled while the calling .subscriber remained at the telephone. Today more than 70 per cent are handled that way. Today the average time required to complete a long distance call is only 2.4 minutes as compared with 7.S minutes five years ago. Similar improvements have been made in your local service and errors now average less than two in every 100 local calls. These achievements are the result of new inventions, improved operating methods, new equipment, combined with the skill and interest of experienced operators, line men and engineers cooperating with an army of loyal workers, many of whom are technical experts. Proud as they are of these accomplishments, the tele phone organization is not satisfied. There is no standing still in the Bell System and every day organized effort is directed toward making your service even better to morrow. Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Co. CtNCOmOJUTTO) in Shelby and suburbs you can get THE STAR EACH AFTERNOON of PUBLIC A, riON DAY by paying the Carrier Boy who passes your door, 25c p<?r month.