Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / April 29, 1931, edition 1 / Page 2
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Student Essay On Cloth Manufacture At Cleveland Cloth On April 1st. Mr. M. O Latham principal of Beams Mill elementary school, brought the pupils of the 7th grade for an observation tour of the Cleveland Cloth mill, for the purpose of learning the different stages of processing In the manu facture of doth. Mr. 3 B. Hothersail. general superintendent offered four yards of cloth as a prise for the best es say written on the manufacture of cloth The following essay by Miss lnea Cornwell was picked by Mr Latham as the best, and was Judg ed to be very good by the manage ment of the mill. The Manufacture of Cloth. The raw material Is cleansed, carded and spun Into yarn. The yarn la then woven into cloth. Some mills manufacture yarns only, while other textile institutions do not make yarn, but receive the yam from elsewhere, this happens to be the case at Cleveland Cloth manufacturing plant, of Shelby. The manufacture of cloth Is as follows: The yarn Is received at the mill on skeins and Is removed by un winding. and Is then placed on beams. This yarn or thread Is then drawn through a heated starchy liquid In order to strengthen the thread so that It will not break so easily. The thread Is run or drawn out of this starchy liquid over aomethlng like a beam so as to dry this thread that Is wet with this __i—_ - U * a Handling this new Buick is pleasant and easy be* cause of such features as an adjustable steering column, adjustable driver's seat, silent* shift Syncro-Mesh Transmis sion and a road shock elim inator which prevents jolts from reaching the steering gear. <1025 «o4 Bft, L o. k Flints Mick # # 0 satesr ■M** «/ mi SMS JfcWcfe Eiftti «U S* wiimmtd ibramtkami lit cmiat J. Lawrence Lackey ;. liquid, and thto process la called •‘sizing" Tlie thread thus .sized is put on spools ready to be woven Into cloth The thread Is threaded through the eyea of a needle-Uka frame After this drawing in work is completed the thread is then ready to be woven on the looma. Rayon silk cloth of various beau Iful designs are made in this local plant. A Mir. White i6 the expert designer of this factory. The cloth made in Cleveland Cloth mill Is then sent to certain finishing plants where the starch la removed, and It U thus made ready for the market. Cleveland Cloth mills are very cleaning In going through the pro cess of making cloth. They have up to-date machinery, and the ma chinery is kept very clean, so as not to soil the thread or yarn. They manufacture a fine quality of silk, with lots of different and beauti ful designs. We ought to be proud that we have a mill like the Cleveland Cloth mill In our own home town, and also because of the above rea sons Mr. Baker's Chances Slim. Charlotte News. Washington newspaper corre spondents refuse to take the recent outburst of publicity in behalf of the nomination of Newton D. Biker by the Democrats seriously. They don’t think that Mr. Baker has a chance. It Is conceded that he is of presidential calibre but among the political objections raised against him is the fact that he is linked In the public mind with the League of Nations issue, and the Democratic politicians prefer to let that sleep, Fank Kent of the Baltimore Sun Is convinced that th<t odds are strongly In favor of the nomination of a New Yorker, either Franklin B Roosevelt or Owen D. Young. Jesse I. Straus, who has been canvassing the country on this matter, said at a dinner given him by Major Co han, Democratic National commit teeman for Georgia, In Atlanta last week that Inquiry of more than 1,000 Democrats In various parts of the country showed 573 for Roosevelt 300 for Young and the remainder scattering. Baker was the first choice of only 17. The South might warm to Baker. He hrs many qualities that appeal to the people of this section and the fact that he Is a wet does not nppesr to weaken him with dry Southern Democrats. But, as Mr. Kent, points out. there Is no assur ance that Mr. Baker could be put forward bv Ohio as the candidate of that state. Ohio at the present time has more Democratic lighte ning rods up than any other state. Besides Mr. Baker there Is former Governor Cox, who continue! to have a large following In Ohio, and also Oovernor Oeorge White and Senator Robert J. Bulkiey It is suggested that Roosevelt and Bulk ! ley would mrke a powerful combi I nation from the standpoint of vote ! getting. To win In 1933 the Demo ! rrats will probably have to carry [New York and Ohio. FLAPPERS GET blame FOR Tins DEPRESSION Chicago.- -Mrs. Nelle B. Stull, president and general manager as well as corresponding secretary of the Widows’ and Widowers’ club of America, Inc., reveals for the bene fit of an anxious world the ’’real reason” for the recent business ebb. "The flapper,” said Mrs. Stull, with sparks In her'eye, "she Is the cause of the depression. Site de mands too much. She’s a gold dig ger, a leech, a veritable parasite, like a mistletoe. She's a ” “But," Interrupted the Interview er, "we understood that the flap per had disappeared along with ah, knees and things." “And that, young man, is where you’re mistaken,” replied Mrs. StuU, eyes still agleam, ear-rings tinkling and blue bonnet shaking vigorously. “The flapper may wear long skirt* and ruffles, but she's the same flapper at heart. She smokes the same cigarettes, she drinks the same gin and sire's still making it difficult for the middle-aged womau to get a husband.” The Son-In-Law’s Place. (Macon-Telegraph.) The Georgia court of appeals has ruled that a son-in-law is not a member of the family. “Neither for that matter Is a daughter after .’he becomes a son-tn-law's wife,” furth er declared the court. “There is no obligation on the part of the fath er-in-law to furnish food, clothing or anything else to the son-in-law’s family.” This decision comes under the heading of what Is known to the layman as a legal technicality. Ac tually, whether the son-in-law Is a member of the family depends on the attitude of the son-in-law him self. Sometimes he ltkee to be con sidered a member of the family and even, we have heard, has profited financially thereby, la spite of the court rule that the father-in-law is under no obligation to him. Kiohes have wings, but poverty won’t get them until the hereafter. ■Louisville Tunes. The abolitiou of U turns In Wash ington will certainly go hard on politicians.-Washing ton Poet. Somewhere on a comer in a big city stands the future head of the apple trust.—Brunswick Pilot, CAN YOU Answer These? 1. -—Who discovered the South Pole 7 2. —From what disease, common among civilized white peoples, are the primitive African negroes free? 3. —When and where did the first successful autogyro flight take place? 4. —What nationalities predomin • ate In the French Foreign legion? 6.—In what country are people forbidden to look upon their mon arch from ffn elevation higher than that he occupies? 6. —For what la Oberammergati famous? 7. —Who is Kaye Don? 8. —Who Is the leading spirit be hind the movement for world-wide calendar reform? 9. —The music; of what renowned Russian composer has been bsrred from Russia? 18.—Off what material are Hud son seal coats made? Answers to Questions. 1.—Roald Amundsen. He else was the first to make the Northwest Passage by water. .—Cancer. 3. —In 1923, in Bpain. 4. —More than half the legion naires are Germans. Next in order rank Russians, Hungarians, Czechs, French and Austrians. The pay is no attraction to these adventurers of the desert spaces, for common soldiers get only a cent a day cor porals five cents, and higher offi cers in proportion. The legion was founded 100 years ago last montn. 6. —Japan. 8.—At this beautiful village in the Bavarian Alps the "Passion Play” takes place once every ten years The honour of playing such leading roles as Christ, Peter, etc., is p*gcr ly sought after, and In preparation for the Passion play season the vil lagers let their hair grow long for two or three years prior to the great event. 7. The British racer who on April 2nd broke the world's -.peedboat record when he travelled 10J 1-3 miles per hour on the Parana river in Argentina. 8. Moses B. Coataworth, director of the International Fixed Caienda.* league. He is a Canadian, and Is be ing financed by George Eastman ko dak manufacturer 9. —Rachmaninoff. 10. —Muskrat skins. The ion? hair is plucked and the short fur rrm-rin lng is dyed black. Brilliant Display At Biltmore Estate 25.000 Tulip* In Bloom Rare Shrntj* And Tree* to Be Seen There. Asheville. Apr, 25.—The Bardens of Blltmore house, seendurlng i930 by over 40.000 visitMf, present, this year, the most brilliant floral display of their history, according to C. D. Beadle, superintendent ol the Blltmore estate. Blltmore house, the famous Vanderbilt mansion, and its surrounding gardens, 50 acres in extent, were opened to public view for the first time on March 15, The 15,000 acres of the remainder or the estate, consisting mainly of forest and farm lands, surrounding the central gardens and traversed by many miles of private roads, has been open to motorists for many years. Winter and spring weather, ideal* ly favorable to the gardens, and the planting, last year, of hundreds of new plants and shrubs, combine to make the floral display at Biltmore House a spectacle well worth seeing. In the opinion of Mr. Beadle. Over 25.000 tulips are now In bloom in the gardens and many rare shrubs and trees are to be seen at the height of their glory. A priaed pos session In the spring garden Is a hardy orange tree In full bloom. . A Disappearing Spoon. Wall Street Journal The manufacturer of an auto matic fire alarm was anxious to' im press some potential customer with the efficacy of his product. The principal used in the alarm was the quick melting of a special metal at temperatures above 140 degrees. Sales resistance to the fire alarm had arisen because of the belief that the metal would not melt quickly enough So the manufactur er took his prospects out to dinner. With the coffee he served spoons > made of the special metal used in his alarms. The moment his guests dipped their spoons into the coffee, the spoons melted and ^disappeared. He sold the fire alarms. Itchy Toes Hand Rtngwwrm, Athl•te’a Foot Why suffer front the onset *kt« on the famous c.i mule, discovered don skin specialist. odertn acts" with amasina'spited,* he. designed _ for this particular cause skin disease teed. It mui heal your sk be refunded. Ntxoderra is ffueran —;• stop Itch and quickl; isal your skin or the small cost wil StrnXJE’S DRUG STORK What Tax Receipt Means To Citizen McLean School Measure Does Not Take Over Debt Or Additions. Mecklenburg Times. A short while ago our friend Mr. Brevard Nixon had a letter in the Open Forum of The Charlotte Ob server about "The Tax Receipt." He wanted to know where his tax money went and several other things about tax money. He said, “In Mecklenburg county there la a "county property tax,” but your re ceipt docs not state what particular purposes this tax is levied and us ed for." We are sure Mr. Nixon did not examine hi* receipt or he would not have made this statement, for the tax receipt does Itemize the levy for the "county property tax." It gives the levy, or division, of this fund as follows: General fund, poor fun. Interest and principal, high ways, general schools, T. B. hospital and drainage. The tax receipt also shows the property valuation a* It Is assessed for taxation and It Is an easy matter for Mr. Nixon to see how much of his money goes for each of these departments. He asks about the "general school tax” and the “special school tax.” The “general school tax” is for the operation of the schools for the six months period as required by the constitution. The "special school tax” Is for the operation of the schools for the extended term of two months. The "special school tax” must provide for one-fourth of the operating cost and all Invest ments and expenses, for the eight months term and the "general school tax” for three-fourths. That is simple enough. Mr. Nixon also says, "It would be quite interesting for some enterpris ing reporter to inform the public how many employees Charlotte and Mecklenburg has and bow much Is paid from the Janitors on up.” The Mecklenburg Times ha* done this very thing, in part This year we have published the entire monthly payroll, Including the name* and amount paid from "jan itors on up” for the general fund, county home and farm, recorder’s court, welfare department. Juvenile court domestic relations court, tax commission, home and farm demon stration work, T. B. sanatorium, Industrial home, drainage commis sion, and highway commission. List* are being prepared for other de partment* of the county and will be completed soon. These lists have given the names of all the employ ees In each department and the amount of salary paid. * Ths new state highway act re moves the 17.6 cents levy lor the support of county highways; and the MacLean echoed law as It was written would eliminate only a part of the 37.5 cents for general school funds. The “special school tax" would not be affected, as this Is purely a Mecklenburg county affair as to the operation of the schools beyond the constitutional six months term. The MacLean school bill does not take over any of the debt service, bonds, Intereat, school equipment, repairs and additions to school buildings, purchase and repairs on school buses, etc. Only the oper ating costs of the schools are cov ered In the MacLean bill, and tax es on land must care for everything else. If Mr. Nixon will get a copy of the "Report of the Tax Commis sion of North Carolina" he will have a list of the bonded indebtedness of the state and each county, town ship,‘district, city and town. It Is an interesting report, but would not be practical for a newspaper to print this list. TOUR “WIVES” HEAR MAN SENTENCED rOR BIGAMY New York.—With four of his six wives in the court room, one of them hysterical, the other three urging the “limit1 for him, Robert J. Gooding .wandering saxophone player, was sentenced to serve two and one-half to five years In Sing 8ing prison for bigamy. Sentence was imposed by Supreme Court Justice Selah 8. Stroug, Gooding pleaded guilty last week. He was captured In Havana, Cuba, by the district attorney of Rich mond county who was there on va cation. SPECIAL LOW ROUND TRIP FARES MAY 8, 1931 SHELBY TO Washington ______ $13.00 ■ Baltimore __$14.00 ** Baltimore_$15.00 Richmond__ $9.75 Portsmouth _(10.75 Old Point.$10.75 Virginia Beach $11.25 *Via Norfolk and Boat. **Via AU Rail. Tickets limited May 13. For information call on i'icket Agent. H. E. PLEASANTS. DPa! Raleigh, N. C. • — SEABOARD — Around Our TOWN' Shelby SIDELIGHTS By KENN UKUM. Shelby, if yon care for our type of philosophical observation, is the size town where a hostess at a mixed party would start the whole burg buzzing with gossip if she dared wear some of those hostess pajamas you see advertised by the elite gown shoppes. A couple of the boyf* in the Shelby band, which made 'em all Sit up and listen at Greensboro last week, pulled a little extemporaneous stunt that' made a number of sophisticated Greensboro citizens look up and gasp. Anyway, that's how the story was related to us. The King Cotton hotel where the Shelby band, three times state champions, stopped is 14 stories high. One afternoon somebody peered out an office window of the JefTerson Standard, Greensboro’s skyscraper, looked towards the King Cotton roof, let out a shriek and began tele phoning. A few minutes later the desk clerk at the King Cotton very near had convulsions and for a period of time excitement ran high. Why? What did the man in the JefTerson Standard building see? Nothing much—Just two Shelby school boys walking along the cornice of the hotel, 14 stories above the sidewalk, and doing it as nonchalantly as \t they were prancing about the roof of Shelby’s Empire State build ing—the Masonic temple—looking down upon the Key club or post office. For once the routine of things was reversed. Ordinarily when a tank town youngster goes to the big city he does the rubber-necking and the big city folks are mildly amused. This time a couple tank town boys made the others do the rubber-necking. It’s remarkable how stories like that fill up space on dull days like this. Guess you’d noticed it? If tom* of the readers desire to pep up today’s spasm, we ll give them the next three lines in which to tell who will be mayor and why. Since nobody responds, well do the telling. It's the easiest thing in the world to figure out. As many may remember, we’ve done It often heretofore. But we’ll be forced, In order to get the remainder of the colyum read, to ask you to wait until you to get to the end of the colyum for the prediction. Now—and this Is a real treat—if you're in a philosophical mood, let’s ramble through this ‘‘Soulful Soliloquy In a Cotton Furrow”: Over the hills trailed a man Behind a mule drawing a plow. The clodhopper was ’’broadcasting.” ‘‘Bill, you are a mule, the son of a jackass, and I am a man, made in the image of God. yet here we worked hitched together year in and year out. I often wonder if you work for me, or if I work for you. Sometimes I think this Is a partnership between a mule and a darn fool, for surely I do double the work you do. Plowing here we cover the same distance, but you do It on four legs and I do It on two; so mathematically speaking I do twice as much work per leg as you do. Soon we'll be preparing for a corn crop. When the crop is har vested I give one-third to the landlord for being kind enough to let me use this corner of God’s creation; the other goes to you and what Is left Is my share. But while you consume your entire third except a few cobs, I divide mine among seven children, six hens, two duck", and a banker. “Bill, you are getting the best of me. It ain’t fair for a mule, the son of a jackass, to rob a man, the lord of creation, of his substance, and come to think of it you only help to cultivate the ground after I have to cut, shock and husk It, wnlle you look over the pasture fence and he-haw at me. "All Fall and part of the Winter the whole family, from granny on down to the baby, pick cotton to raise money to buy a new set of # harness and pay the interest on the mortgage on you, and by the way what do you care about the mortgage? It don’t worry you any—net a darn bit. You leave that to me, you ungrateful hard-tail cuss. “About the only time I am your better is on election day, for J can vote and you can’t, but if I even get any more cut of politics than you do, I don’t see where it Is.” Shelby Short*: Did you know that Kiffln Hayes, sons of the Central Methodist pastor, was named for his uncle, KiHln Rockwell, the Ashe ville aviator who attained fame in the World war? Another uncle ol the Shelby lad, Paul Rockwell, served In the French Foreign Legion after the World war and was a captain at Morocco. He has written several books centering about his experiences and was a visitor in Shelby last summer . . Now some dumb dodo may bob up and ask If he met Mar lene Dietrich.Everybody gets a break sooner or later. The coun ty cerhmissioners will not be bothered for a few weeks by people who want the town clock started. The foliage on the court square is too thick now to see the clock anyway.Wondei^ how many other Shel by people received a polite little card from the Camel cigarette contest people yesterday? That must mean, if you please, that quite a number of us are out of the running for the money .... A lot of people have called the present legislature names, but our guess ip that the Wicker sham dogfall commission could do a better job of it than anyone else ..... If you haven't started reading it, you’re missing a corking good story in The Star’s new serial, "Trader Horn” . . . . It will appear in the talkies at Webb theatre the first of next week and is said to be as ex citing in pictures as in book form .... And when the big oak in the Presbyterian church yard was cut, down went one of Shelby’s most beau tiful trees.Seabrook’s "Jungle Ways” is a book that you should never overlook . ... "When you're picking out Shelby’s most beautiful girls,” chirps up a reader, “you should not overlook two or three perfect beauties over at the high school." Dummy, did you ever know a man who could overlook a perfect beauty? Maybe we just don’t know some of their names. ^ Oh, Yeti Bytthe way, the next mayor will be the man WHO GETS THE MOST VOTES MONDAY. (Just between us: an aged Shelby man tells us that his grandfather handed it down to him that that pun was related by the first citizen of Shelby to the second man who moved tc town from Blacksburg). NOTICE or SIMMONS AND HARRWT OF ATTACHMENT. State of North Carolina. County ol Cleveland. j In the Superior Court. Before the Clerk Peoples National Bank of l.eesbur, Va.. a Banking Corporation. Plaintiff, va Wiliam Crichton. Defendant. The defendant above-named will take notice that a summons In the above cn titled action wee lamed against said de fendant on the 1th day of April, 1131. by the clerk of the superior court of aatd | county and state for the sum of 034.880.88 with Interest on g33.348.S3 from March 1 1831 until paid together with accrued cost of $83.80 with 10 percent attorney fee. due | on consolidated and confessed judgments [ in the circuit court of Loudon county, Virginia, us shown by six transcripts ot said Judgment from tha clerk of said court wbtah nrt attached to and made a part ot the paper* tn thus action, said Judgments being on cotes given for borrowed money Bald summons 1* returnsble before th> clerk of the superior court of Cleveland county. N. C . at fat* office or the court house af said county on May 7th. 1931. at 1 o'clock p. m. The defendant will atsr take notice th#t a warrant of attachment wot issued by said clerk on the 10th day of April 1831 against the preparty of saw lsfandant which warrant u returnsol* jofora tha said clerk at the time an place above named for the return ot tto utnmons when tad where the dr tender' a required to appear and answer or dr mur to the complaint or the relief dr mended will be granted. This the 10th day of April. 1031 A. M HAMRICK. Clerk of Superior Court 1 Quhtn. Hamrick and Harris and Bynum E Weathers, Attorneys for Plaintiff. At AprO loc] Governor Ross, of Idaho, has jusl made a six-months-old baby a col onel. Presumably in the infantry.— Dallas News. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Ravine qualified as administrator ot the "elate ol B. T. Broom, deceased, this Is tc notify all persons iiavtn* claims again-t the estate ot said deceased to exhibit them duly verified to the undersigned at jhelby, N. C, on or Before the 31st day of March. 1832 or Una notice *-111 be lleaded tr. bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to said esute will please aake Immediate payment. TUla 3ist day of March, 1931. Z. J. TKOMPBON. Administrator ol B. T. Brooks. Deceased. Joseph C Whlsnant. Atty, St Apr ic TRLSTEXS SALE. By virtue ef the power of salt contained m three certain deeds of trust, executed the 33rd dsy of August, 193d and recorded in book ISO. page 195. and April 15. 1936 and recorded In book 140. page 10. and April 15. 1534 and recorded In book 140 page U. I will 4411 to the highest bidder at the court house in Shelby. N C, on Saturtay. May IS. 18*1, at 1* e'ekek M. the following described tool estate, to wit: Lots *4 • and 35 -of the W M. Wellmor i: opertr as shown on plat book 3. wage 15. and lots 35 and 3* of block B. and lot 13 and 34 ol block B ot the Roey prop erty as shown by map in book 1. page SO. of the register's office for Cleveland county. N. C., reference to which maps an hereby made for better description. Terms of sale: Cash. This the 31st day of April. 1831. B T. FALLS, Trustee At April S2v VVe Accept Money on Certificate of Investment and Pay 6% Interest. Payable or Compounded Quarterly. We Loan Money on Good Endorsement or 1st Mortgage Payable in Weekly or Monthly Payments. omens DIRECTORS Fred W. Blanton. Prn.-Treas C. P, Roger*, CU m. Carl 8. Thompson, Vlce-Pres. 1' P Bacon W. C. W»rd, Vlce-Prestdeut. I"red W. Blanton P, 8. Levis. Secretary Dr. Ben Oold D 8. Blots. Ass t Treas. J- L. Lackey H. C. Metcalf T E. McKee C. 8. Thompson T. A. Uinpy VC. C Ward M. & J; FINANCE CORPORATION OF SHELBY, NORTH CAROLINA Offices at THOMPSON COMPANY Notice To Contractors Bids will be received at the office of the County Superintendent of Education, Shelby, N. C., date of May 7, 1931, 2:00 P. M„ for the erection of a high school building in Number Three Township. The plumbing and healing will be in separate con tracts. Plans may be secured from ihe architect, Louis C. Ellis, Grover, N. C., upon deposit of $10.00 in pay ment for plans, and a guarantee of .eturn of plans with bid. Plans will be available after April 30, 1931. - - Last Call For City Taxes Notice is hereby given that all city property on which city taxes have not been paid for the years 1929 and 1980 will be advertised for sale. The list is being pre pared for publication the first week in May. !' Wt arc compelled by law to force collection of past ; d ie city taxes and have no discretion in the matter, if ! you are due anything, p<ea?e relieve us and yourself ot ; embarrassment by paying at once. CITY OF SHELBY L. 15. LIGON, C lerk and Treasurer || LAST MONTH IN WHICH TO PAY COUNTY TAXES Tv cry piece of property on which county taxes are ■i not paid by May 1st will be advertised for sale the first ! week :n jrne. 1 am compelled under the law to collect all county i ; taxes hy May 1st or seil the property and 1 have no 1 ! other discretion in the matter . I. M. ALLEN, Sheriff Cleveland County. ■ssaa Build With Brick DELIVERIES FROM PLANT TO JOB When in need of FACE OR COMMON ERICK write u«. or phone 75m. Mt. Holly, N C. With our fleet of trucks, we can make quick deliveries to jobs, saving freight and double handling, thereby putdng brick to jobs in much better condition. FOR SERVICE AND QUALITY , j SEE KENDRICK BRICK & TILE CO. MOf NT HOLLY, N. C. !Bt SlJllt EVERY OTHER OHY S2.50 Pt8 TEA1I Ml
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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April 29, 1931, edition 1
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