Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / March 9, 1931, edition 1 / Page 8
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New Pro For Golf Club Is Being Sought Club House At Cleveland Springs To Be Sports And Social Center Now. A new professional and golf hvlrurtor for the Ci. y. I.m l feininss Country Club mil fig.-ty he secured for the coining • um mor. according to an nun. me" Blent by club officials. The securing of a profe-si m.s > v be In line with the renew ctl ■ , r iiy which promises five la• i ; season in five hhlory of tile ■ -1 The club has not had pro since Mac McCombs it rione pro nt thi Hlck.tv;.' club. Pete Webb, mow'.. • golfer, has operated a ' c. i ,m and Rivcti". general sur..-'M . .. o -i ■ club play. But with a. tutmf e, . new members in the club it h- fmm.ir best to secure a f uU-tirne .r.'.'i. ,t When he is secured it us ph wad t > have him and his wile 1 u m mi • ‘a cupel floor of the club t'Cnre . nd ■ike charge of the broaden;" I - per f activity planned. Inner Club I ratines. The interior ot (he club fa . na h< ( tt re-decorated and will tin "in ‘ the warm months m- a soe.h l ei u !;t"l for small parties by la;. , nm bent of the club A nriil ltu.' . >> • lure nto.y also he mstalici! itv . new pro and his wife In addition to the un,<. ■ . ■ ■ ' tt the golf course.' e.itib officii '■ ■ si'' Thudding the teiun court's and horseshoe links so that ifity »:»•• be u.ed nt night. Members of 'tic 0‘ub rrv elated uvc' thr add.' heretofore, the;* say, shch . I lacked proper aunt t men to: ti.e early hour. The Itulies of the i-.lub ur plum ing a series of bridge tomliiimen;.: as well as a weekly golf tow i. nm . 1 when the new member- .improve their game. liiili I nul lin'. Within a short time the annual dub tournaments foe belli men anti v ornefl will be -held. These will be -followed by the regular club tourna ments and several exhibition man n rin which the Webb brother will vie with outside golf tvs. 'the male membership of the dub has been restricted to 100 and this quota has almost been reached. 'Rwre are now about 40 lady ntem t-ers and It is likely that the total will bo held to 30. if not lev Ask For Boxes In The N. C. Election 'CONTINUED FHOM FSCiE ON! gross fraud - and Irregularities in the 1930 senate contest, could not be round Friday at the enpitol or at his hotel. It is believed that, lie lias departed for Asheville, as his ex-colleague. Charles A. Jonas, left Friday lot' Lincolnton. The subcommittee, com posed of Senator Moses, republican of New Hampshire, chairman, and senators Watson, republican of Ind iana. and Bulkier, democrat, of Ohio, will await the arrival of the election material front North Caro lina before proceeding further. Gardner Co-operation. Raleigh. March 9 —Governor Max Gardner wtlt do all within his pow er to comply with the request Of the senate elections subcommittee lor the impounding of the North Caro lina ballot boxes, he said He received a telegram from Svn stor Moses, republican, New Hamp shire, chairman of the subcommi - tee. requesting him to take steps to: turn over the ballot boxes in the last election to the investigators in Washington. Governor Gardner said ballot box es are held six months after an elec tion In North Carolina. Mr. Bailey defeated former Represents n George M. Pritchard, republican, of Asheville, in last November's elec tion. Airplane In Crash At Kings Mountain Pilot Ami Passenger Hit free North Of City. Plane is Ruined. Kings Mountain. Mar. 9 Two men had a miraculous escape from death When the open biplane the? y ere flying crashed into a piny tra in a woods a mile north of her about 5 o’clock Saturday afternoon. The motor stalled at u low altitude because of water that reached tlv sparks plugs or. coils In the midst of a heavy drizzle. Neither the pilot, whose name wa said to be Edward McLean, of Gib sonviljc. nor his passenger was in jured by the crash that complete! demolished the machine. McLean and the other man lei’, immediately. telling two or three persons Who witnessed the accident •that they were going to Gastonia. Hie plane wae pre otic ally brand hew, having been bought February 1. The fliers were thought to be flying on the Atlanta-Rlchmond aerial route to Greensboro. Shelby Quint Wins Tourney In Final Game tensive ptuv, -vhVh opposing l«m»n. 'OtlM no' p--".- *•'.*i•• uolv n< ’.i!Y ' .p.;-* . S V. ;l . ! ..O" i.'v.lt rtll'J 4 ■ • • igh. > i, <! •' hnru . Tii Use I.'.tv- . ,i ML Alr.\ The • ')r:'-:f.r! liui1 i to ■> at 1]i< . bd! .. ' 1 V«> Tv 1-1 filM: pi.rio’l m i f‘; “ (’.mi. * •Sv.ail ! ' <•!"•<* s> , i ■''l >’>; til G IT*. x iv eons' ’ til toil! . :*». tjKe » :i • STr IJjj it, Ts . 1. to t ,.l U!( < truii'li* ' ' 1 tiu .-.eor< will. six •-"I I . V.jutj-.'-ynil ' (.'..HI!1UV 1.1 111 - .‘."t with live >-acti S.M1U' rlo.lillK. • UlO.-'i CXvillll!’ * - I i 1 I Ol 111! v. v. .i tile ■semi-fill#*) Mrug <■ tie ween Wtlkesboro. Three extra ■or el play V'iUK necessary be ’ore the locals won 15. to 12. Devine topped the : enril)s: with six piitnts Tin ret.’ii la I ion moire elided at T rill aftei .Shelby hud come back in ih emu! |a 'f Wllktsboro led 5 to ’ to' tin- lira! half play. No scoring resulted* in tire first: extra period. Captain Unlit HI Wilkesboro sank •i goal mloll niter the second extra period opened. Devine of Shelby i mi’* a loin; one to ue the count. the hall hitting the ..basket, villi tie* Min • TV. last extra j- riod started with II. Brown sinking a free shot for Sin 'bv, Pei ne sink a pr.'v one handed shot, mail . the side of the court to ri\e. Shelby a Uni e-pone lend- TV.'deis m cut that I *ad in pm i* ant iv;(|i a field anal. b if Brown i,i t It hart: whir a Iwn-piai c i i M■ savant edited a tree hot foi Sh.,IUy. IJrciol.-hive made a tree tors tor vyilke.VUt'M a . the MHia ended. 'Hlie (hinie. In Hie Tina! fu.iile won 1 ember .ton Shelby -shoi .-even points limn 'he five-throw liny to no with their MX i Will I* trirtn th * floor. C 'pt. Met Swain again led thi pla v *.* all six points and G. Brow n ur -'-it in four Those two Wild’ I! Browguard threw two font goals each and De vine dropped In one Shorty McSwain, captain mid for | ward, was the focus point ot tlie , Shelby offense and floor piny His jtotal tournament score .was IT I points; Guy .Brown- came in next with 12, Eskridge third with eight, and Devine next with seven. Ilov It Happened. Lineups of games: Shelby (12! Mount .Afrv (!)) McSwain <f>i Hatcher <;>» Devine - .'.. . Ayers «2> O. BrowII Hi .. Bnterfield (3* H Brown i3' .. Kirkman jEskridge _ ........ Dean Substitutions ~ Shelby: Austell. :Mt. Airy: "Coble, Creed. Referee: Brake (State > she'tiy !l*?' I,uriuiin iK) McSwain |2) . Woodard (li Devine ..... ..... . Pittman (i Brown 11> ..... ....... ... p. Bass ;L bridge <61 ... .... F -Bass.iS) R. Brown .. Reading <3 > Substitutions Shelby: Connor i?) Poston M i. Austell. 1 ucuinn: B | Redding. Referee: Rose i State, i Shelby 1115-1 Wtlke.sboru (111 Devine m3' Dula • 4 • McSwain t.3) ... .... Brookshire <4> C> Brown <31 . .».. 1-tcvis R Brown ih .. ... Hartley Eskridge <2» ... . ...... Lowe Substitutions- Shelby: Connor, Poston. Witkesboro: Henderson (2>. Referee: Doak tGuilford.' Lumber ten ;lee. if .; ....... . Pannelee. If_ Thompson. If . - McLeod, c ..... I ■ittimore, rg . . Hu lard. Ip. . . . <>. FT. TP. .2 0 4 . 1 i :i .... o n u ... o . ll • (II 0 . 0 ti 1 0 21 Totals .- ..4 1 p M,v <3. FT. TP. ■Dev ue. rf ........ .0 1 1 :McSwain. !I ...... j 2 i; U. Brown,V .... 1 2 4 R. Brown, rg .o 2 :! ! Eskridge, lg . .....__ o 0 u j Totals . .. . .... 3 7 13 Referee. Warren <State!. Umpire. ■ Doe ; t Guilford V Manv Forest City Men Seek Offices — t we<{ City. Marchtin M.icipul election still sever *,l * eek; ''ll, quite a bit of interest is bcim*. down, ns local men announce them clves as candidates for the office t ' t'c lillod. Including the annoui’C'* i ment last week of four men a.s crai 1 cities tor the Board ot Alder men he'total seeking a place on the board i i -.d to nine, win.*- thrte ate runnhu. .or mayor The row i tnclida'es coming put : l"st week are: C. s Hemphill, G. C McDanbl, K. K Holtifie.ld. and M H. Hewitt. All are experience I husl ! ness men. The other, five caiMjMntes 'tor alrle’-men are M. J. Hail ill 1 I.. 1 Butler. VV. C. Moore. W i. Hon !nnd H. Francl Tittle. 1 Thn three candidscua tor ■■ ;.kirof are K L Reinhardt. L. C. Loienusce. land V T. Darts, the latte-* rut. .n [for re-election, being mayor of . For >m City nt the present .tine Don Nv»ied t I ! _ t Let a Poor Carriage j Be the Skeleton in Your Closet j . . '.v- #■' ■- . *;? . & * ■orncll Savant Advocates Regal Stance As Aid to Grace, Health and Longevity, in 1 direct Contrast to “Back to Nature” Theories of New German “Health Cult.” • • '0 Dr Bt/IIAB£TH f:,OKUWD: i « . CoKPBCT POSTURF/ ( .'oi i my Thun - Hohekstei n. Incorrect •In (By At I I VI PEN.> niiic-u. N. V Reach fur a s,;: ■; anti inquire new bimity. 1 1: .i i Hi latest prescription . . ini to u'.ii (host* who wish h, ■•'itin.1 i.nd \ui!i. correctly. If r,none ■other oiui Doctor Elisabeth Eu I min.'I of Corned.university who hi .been. telling b 'liihiiii ..how girls as | well ay housewives and society gh\ 1 thul u.ey remind her of skeleton Nii, not t etiuise many ol them .ore jso thin, but because so many et them stand just Uke ,skeletons; the :Bine saved in form, the same [slump and everything. Rather an ! unpleasant thought isn't it? But. i* jts qiif. eioi really to prevent your o from being in skeleton io jvour beauty closet. Even if Doctor ! Edmunds does: say that only one jof every four Americans lues the 1 correct land - regal stance aiid cur - riage of an aristocrat. And so we are . told to make ou. - ■ elves .us tali as doss Uric without standing on tip;a or vary that by stretching the be ay as t hough one would reach for a star.- When on stands as tall and straight as j».■ stble the spine become., thorough 1 unklnked with attendant health results, And thsl simple, prescript!' ■: 'makes quite unnecessary the <1.1 <■» erci.se of balancing a glass of v. on the head said to have been in ':V'-.IU S.’IKhg bfa'Jtlo, Ol the Vic , ;n im* era Doctor Edmunds believe». ► Hi; t the prettiest face it as nothing] it its own^r does not stand andj I walk correctly trial with grace. And | ■Kiuoolgirts and debutantes :>re toldi 1 most: emphatically -to avoid • that skeleton slump that ther think so] j(etching and fashionable 11 they, arc] ltd become truly beautiful. While Doeioi Eumuu<1s. and other ] i.savants art teaching America tin 1 : secret of correct and healthy pos • turn. Germany has u new health' 'cult that insists on a certain is;. -: Jture. Bui it's quite a different af lair. For. the followers of Count' iThun-Holiensteln folow their leader 1 >n all fours. Which us "back to na ilire'' with a venegeance! ] The young German aristocrat who tisa.n adept at walking like an aid-, i nml belieii; that anyone can walk i on all fours al :■ ? due road that >leads to perfect h with. He declares] i that by ;>o walking that the Jibs; (hold up the lungs and heart and i that the stomach develops muscles ; ’rung enough to entirely support The weight of the intestines. The all-four walkers believe that] !»t is easier for man to assume this' .position than it Is for him to walk r ilcl.t oil Two legs, a position that ■ is not really natural to him. They j insist- that after middle-age, pro Irudlng abdomens are caused not by increased tonnage but by the sati ning Of the internal apparatus above that region. Amt this they say will never happen to the disciples of Count Thun-Hohenstelh. Oi course, One might point out to the four-footers that the majority of animals walking on four legs do not live long nor are all of them particularly healthy. Even healthy horses rarely live beyond the age of twenty-five. And the healthiest dog has not a particularly long span of years in which to knaw bones and fight cats. And this is true of mast animals with the exception of >he elephant -who certain? does reach a venerable age. But vegetarians claim all the credit, because the elephant is content to live on hay and other non-cafniverous foods: Most, people will prefer to adopt Doctor Edmunds' prescription for tlte correct carriage. The main thing is to keep the ribs expanded, the shoulders back, to breathe deeply from the diaphragm pll the way up. to inhale through the nostrils and to exhale through the mouth. This combined with a straight spine ought to be successful in helping people to walk happily along the road of life to a healthy old-age. That is, provided that it don’t come in the pa'h of the hit-and-run driver! Building Botm On AtFallston Several New Ilona, Are Being Ki - ' cried. Other Buildings Being Improved. , . | (Special to The Star. Fallston. March 9. —Fallston. li seems, is on a building boom In spite of the fact that everyone is eq*i staidly complaining of hard times. Due to the fact that Fallston has no i industry, and there is no railroad* running nearer than ten miles to the town. it. has made very littu progress in an Industrial way, and the population h. increased >di",hi ly. within the past fc • yews. How-1 ever, there are p. number (f. n'v •• homes in and near the tour and ethers are bem . built. The hantloome home of Mr- . T. A ftamt ;. is being remodeled i-’ncro looms a e boina added and heating plant is being install'V Mr. and Mrs. Sioane f ion , occupy lheir new Inline a im.: tht n.st oi A" 11 This .home i. mm bulli on a le: bt .' ven T. M, 3y. ; " heme and the '!.. .mi: ' e- ■tone r on-highway ft. It Will be a • •. roe;,' brick veneer hou*e with .,1! ui. • conveniences. Mr. and Mrs. 1 A. L . ha' • ; - cently purchased a iot adjdinT Mr. C laude Stanleys and work .. d • nc . begin a seven room brick liov which will be placed in th< ,'iotc <. Mr. Stanley, The alee little brick home if M-. end Mrs. R. A. Lackey which s b. - f\ veil the Stnmey Co., and .'u X! F church, is almost completed !r ; :even room house and equipped with modern conveniences. Mr. Hi,. A!:-; Lackey will move into it. a few uitVb. Mr. -and. Mrs. F. G. fcSyurl-l , ’»< i recently had installed a watet . v, tem and have added a room to their attractive home which is just west of the center of Fallston and or the l -.ivndale road Mr. and Mrs. John Hoyle will socu occupy their new home whim • ; near completion Ttit about one nitU. c ft of highway 18 and north of Fe.ll-’ ton. Another heme tuat will vdd *".cc* ly to the community F Mia'. qI Mr Gardner Measures Pass In Assembly fCcxrnNuvr) from pa<u- onk.» . bly the most important and far - reaching of the entire group and will probably be felt by the people back home more than any of the ether measures. It takes the place' of .the county government advisory commission and the local unit au thority of the state sinking fund commission, putting teeth, sharp and solid, into the measures restrict ing local unit operations. By it. Forth Carolina counties, cities, towns and alt other units will be put on a business basis and must meet bend ard note obligations, many of which may be refunded. After :t period, it is destined to stop default ing or over-spending by any local ; nit. Charles M. Johnson nas been tned as director and fas othc numbers named. The new oody will l c iii to function March 18 I.IHIvt Officers. Measures h*vo been Introduced ftifeciing all but one of the elective itficcrs of the state created by aistyte. The most important, prob : bly is tiie reorganization of the dr iiartmuut Of agriculture. By it the t c'.iimi.iSioner, after the present term v >H be appointed by the aov'-'tor, . will three other members named • oni the three sections of the state, nidus with the dean of the agricul tural department of state college as the board of agriculture. The beard 111 handle agricultural affairs and operate the state fair, The five test farms and the research stations will lx operated by State college. Another bill provides for the ap point mem ol the members of the eorporaion commission after prt in. .terms expire. A new bill, the gover nor s. has been uitroduced to create me department of banking 'ndeo. n dent of the corporation commissict* Governor Gardner has stated pub licly that he thinks the bill is sound necessary and in the public inter est and that he wtU urge its pc.s The main Itincfion of the .kpart mcnt of labor and printing would be taken over by the division of pur end Mrs Ernest Wright. This hom ■ *s an attre-Mve bv->~-’-w of brick and is fust below FalM-on chase and contract proposed, and ilie labor part of this department may lie provided for, possibly by the next general assembly, in some Oth er department. The insurance de partment is the only elective 'statu tory department that has not been touched by any bill up to this writ ing. The known ability and popu larity of the commissioner, Dan C. Boney, may have something to do with the delay, for personalities seem to have a way of entering into such proposals. However, no excep tion is expected to be made and the “short ballot'' will probably 'each to all such offices, probably stopping only with the seven offices provid ed in the constitution: governor, lieutenant governor, auditor, treas urer, secretary of state, attorney general and supt. of public instruc tion. School Operation. The house has adopted and the senate will soon be considering the bill which provides the mamuterv lor operation by the state of the nix months school term, while the fi nance committees have reached the conclusion that the $19,500,000 re quired for this purpose will have to be raised about $57,000,000 or $8, 000,000 of it, either by a sales tax or an ad valorem tax, which the original school bill, or resolution prohibited. Many thousands, prob ably 100,000, telegrams, letters and s'gnatures have been received by legislators protesting against the sales tax. However, it will be ines capable if the state is to operate the six months school term without ;<n ad valorem tax, the committee has decided. The two bills recommended by the educational commission were intro duced the past week. The No. 1 bill provides for an eight months term, which educational forces say can t operated as economically as the six months term is now, and eliminates many spending agencies, special charter district lines, and other de fects of the present system. No 2 an alternative measure continues present methods, but, as Introduced provides a $12,000,000 fund. $9,500. 000 for the six months term and $2,500,000 for aid with the extended term. ' The state insurance fund meas -re. by which the state wed carry .for all em~,‘ f he WV>**l-nian*'- -omnensoti.c’j o-t instead ol the 51 insurance com panies now operating in the state, cams to the senate floor with the unanimous favorable recor' ”ia tion of the senate insurance com mittee, but was re-referred to tne appropriations committee. It has strong support and may be enacted j or , it will at, least cause the insur ance companies to exercise -are in; their rates and actions. Proponents of the measure say it w ill be of great! relief to the small firm coming un- j der the act. The compensation act j probably will be amended to include some occupational disease and in creasing the maximum for c.eath to *7,000 and as w’eekly compensation to $7,000 and as weekly compema tion to $40. No More Hills. A halt is to be called on Intro ductions of bills by a resolution which would prevent any bids from being Introduced after Marcn ie except by two-thirds vote of the members. The 60-day period has ended and the legislators see no way to finish before March 20. It will probably take 10 days for the ap- ( proprlatlons measure to get throng!;, | starting about Monday, and nv»’ •'. other important matters are yet ‘o be considered. House bills introdu. m are nearing 925 and Senate bills on not far short of 400, a total of about 1,325. During the past week about 66; bills were ratified, 65 local and .211 s tatewide and outside the local gov- [ ernment bill, few were really im-'j nurtant, or of general public inter t r. Most of them were legal, re licet - i ing the excess of lawyers in the ' cneral assembly, also reflected in the excess of talk. On one bill, to voluntarily cut their salaries 20 per cent, they were unanimous In send ing it to the table, almost before its reading was finished. j Local Men Patent Milk Bottle Holder Washington, D. C, Mar. 8.—The United States patent office has re cently granted to Forrest B. Wil liams, John Farris Ledford and Lawson H. Bedford, of Shelby, a pa tent on a milk-bottle holder. According to Clarence A. O Brler local patent attorney, this device is constructed for holding a plurality cf milk bottles through the medium of a noval clamp equipped cabinet means. The cabinet is adapted to suspend two or more full bottles of ■milk and to accommodate two or more empty bottles, the mransre ment being such as to practically lock the full bottles in place until the empty bottles are inserted in the clamping means. Groundhog Still In. The groundhog remains in his hole. At least one groundhog Is still hibernating. Charlie Williams, who lives on the A. M. Hamrick place, stated today that a groundhog on his farm was in his hole today. Only three more days remain of the 40 groundhog days and Mr. Will iams is watching to see if the wood chuck comes out Thursday. Blanks Here For Loans To Veterans W. S. Beam, commander of War ren F. Hoyle post No. 82, of this city, stated this morning that a large number of the necessary forms have been received from the U. S. vet erans bureau by the local past, and that arrangements had already been made for several of the local post officials and a special veterans loan committee appointed by him, to be on duty each day from now until further notice at post office and Union Trust budding, Shelby, be tween the hours of 9 and 5 p. m.. for the purpose of assisting all vet erans of this community and coun ty in filing properly the necessaiy forms to secure at the earliest pos sible date the cash to which each veteran is entitled under the recent legislation authorizing loans up to fifty per cent of the full value on adjusted service certificates. I Penny Column FOR RENT—3-ROOM APART - r.ent, with bath, heated- Phone 273. Mrs. W. L. Packard. 3r-9c FOR SALE: WILSON CLEVE land big boll cotton seed, 7oc per bushel. Made 1200 lbs. lint on two I acres. G. L. Hamrick, Lattimore. 2t 9p Short Shots “If a dog steals a piece of meat ,rom my shop is the owner liable?' ie asked the man behind the desk. “Very well, your dog took a piece of steak worth half a dollar about five minutes ago.” "Indeed,’* he returned smoothly “Then if you will give me the other Ualf, that will cover my fee.” Bursting open the door marked ‘Private,” the butcher confronted the local lawyer. One thing to the credit of the man Who kills himself--he genernl I ly gets the one most responsible for ,hls troubles.—Tampa Times. S It seems the latest thing in bio jgraphy is to assemble the oppoei jtion's speeches in '60 and '64 and call them n - / estimate of Lincoln I—Detroit News V here the Earth Trembled The terrible cataclysm 0} nature that struck the Hawke's Bay region of New Zealand early last month split the crust of the earth into preat fissures. Picture taken on one of the roads that lead into Napier sho’.vt a couple * ol automobile* engulfed in on® of these opening.-^, Nearly a thousand lives wore lost and millions ol dollars worth of dam age to property was caused by the series of earthquake "hocks that shook the disfia •* Lady Diplomat of Soviet The many stormy incidents which marked the diplomatic career of Mme. Alexandra Kollontai, So viet Minister to Sweden, are brushed aside as she is pictured when she took part in a recent dinner in the Swedish Can'’ , attended fay Fabian Maan Soria''. ;t member of the Swedish liikodag. J.C.PENNEY GO. 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Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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March 9, 1931, edition 1
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