Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / June 8, 1931, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Cleveland Star SHhi.bt N o. MONDAY WEDNESDAY EKIDAY SUBSCRIPTION PRICE By Mall pei veai . .. .. ja.w By JarriPi oei veai s. _ ___ am ' i'HE STAR FUBUSHING COMPANY INC LEX B WEATHERS ..._..._„„_ President *no tsflitoi 8 EKNESI HOEY --t-tt— ■ Secretary ana poremar RENN l)HUM -T1-....... ■. ■ New* tumoi U E UAH ................................. Advertising Manage) Entered as second class matter January i. tBO.i at tne postotnce * at Shelby North Carolina under the Act ot Congress March 4 IM7V We wish to call vout attention to the fact that it is and nas oeen oui custom to charge rive cents pet line tot resolutions ot respect card* ot thanks and ibltuary notices site? one death notice nas oeen published This alii oe strictly adhered to. MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1931 TWINKLES Almost 200 Shelby school children were neither absent nor tardy a single day during the school year just closed, and over 200 made the honor roll for the entire year. That is a record worthy of commendation. Bishop Cannon appears to follow the creed of turn the other cheek and then do some smacking yourself. Aftei^fac ing a series of charges and criticisms he has filed suit against some of his critics. There’S no way, it seems, to keep the good bishop out of the newspaper headlines—and comment. The reunion, or home coming feature proposed for the county fair this fall should be supported by every organiza tion and citizen in Cleveland county. Do your part now by inviting relatives and friends who live elsewhere. Get the invitations to them and keep the reminders going. Everyone will enjoy the fair week event that much more. Former President Calvin Coolidge, it is reported, is get ting tired of writing a daily newspaper column and may, as a a result, give up writing altogether. That’s what New Eng land thrift will do for you. Many of us newspaper folks be came tired years ago but we do not happen to be so fixed as to be able to kick the works overboard and quit. v HOT WEATHER TIPS MANY PEOPLE ARE NOT fond of the summer season be cause they claim they are not as healthy as during the cooler seasons. Whose fault is it? Here are some tips passed out by the health department: Eat less, with plenty of fresh fruit and vegetables and less meat and fried foods on the menu. Wear clothing light in both texture and color Sleep regularly. Exercise but avoid strenuous exertion. Don’t try’ to acquire a coat of tan in one day. On the point of food, the sendee recommended jUo cream highly and advised plenty of milk and fruit juiceff wtfh she to eight glasses of cool water daily. A special warning was issued for picknickrng city dwellers against tempting looking springs in which deadly germs might lurk. THE LAMB’S MARY STILL LIVING MARY HAD A LITTLE LAMB and everywhere that Mary went Who has not heard the story in rbyme of the little school girl of the Welsh countryside who had a little lamb that followed her t<? school? A big percentage of those ac quainted with the antics of Mary and her little lamb have had the idea, no doubt, that both were fictitious. They were not. The little lamb has long since trotted on to where good little lambs, and mischievous little lambs, go, but the Mary of the lamb story still lives. She is Mrs. Mary Hughes and she recently celebrated her 90th birthday at her home, Ty Issa farm, Llangollen, North W'ales. She is old, blind and rheumatic now, but she is still a heroine to children because a poetess. Miss Sara Duell, chanced to be at Mary’s school 80 years ago when the little lamb followed her there. GIVE THEM LONGER SENTENCES ANOTHER PROBLEM FOR county officials. On July 1 the State takes over all highways, county and otherwise, and will likewise work all convicts. But notice comes from Raleigh of one exception: convicts who have terms less than two months will not be worked by the State forces. What is to be done with the numerous convicts in this county and elsewhere who are sent up for GO days ? Our guess is that a goodly percentage of the convicts on the local chain gang are serving 30-day. sentences. Each week the county court sends out other 30-day men. Hereafter, with the State refusing to work them, it seems as if the suggest ed policy will be for the counties to place the short-term con victs in the county jail a«d feed them. Such a procedure will be costly to the county and to the taxpayers. The average criminal will relish lying up in jail and being fed regularly; to him it will be a treat instead of punishment. If we were asked what to do about it—which we’ll not likely be—our tip would be to inform the county court to pass no sentences less than 60 days. Fine them up to that point, and if the fine isn’t considered enough punishment, make it 60 days, forgetting that there are terms of shorter duration. MAKING IT STYLISH IT IS STYLE THAT COUNTS—or, rather, clicks, to use a modern street term, with the ladies. There isn't any doubt but what the displays of cotton gowns and cotton goods put on by merchants of the two Carolinas last week did much to stimulate new interest in the wearing of cotton. From Myrtle Beach, the South Carolina playground, however, comes an innocent little item that should do much to add even more interest to the wear-more cotton movement. At a recent ball at Myrtle Beach \t was noticed t»y an obs*n vev that h charming young Indv gowned TOl-x .OTCHERS by Ket AW 20$ 1 LlNDBERG took, off from Roosevelt fiettL, Long island, he 1 WAS ALONE-THIRTY THREE HOURS’and thirty minutes LAtFk HE LAlYPEP AT HIS OBJECTIVE. THE TRENCH TLVI/S6 FlELF LE BOoR&ET *ffva SPIRIT cf' ST. LOUIS, " jXeOTHfo («. W.K. TJ-> m a handsome cotton gown had more dance partners than any other girl on the floor. "She looked,” the observer said, "like a million dollars? in the cotton gown she made herself. There’s a real boost for old King Cotton a’tottering on his throne. Make cotton stylish, fashionable, and there will be no great trouble in getting cotton worn, Added proof as to the attractiveness of cotton gowns was shown in the group of handsomely gowned women at the cotton ball held At the Hotel Charles, here, last week. Those competing for the prizes offered by local merchants and manufacturers could not have looked better in silks and satins. Cotton will stage a real comeback when fashion says so —and not before. Society should turn up its nose and switch a cold shoulder on those not gowned in cotton. Society’s dic tates as to what is the thing to wear will be followed, as usual, in all walks of life—and the trick will be turned. How simple, yes! AN OPPORTUNITY HERE ! A CANNING FACTORY for Cleveland county has been a goal The Star has for years hoped the county would at tain. Nearby counties are taking to the idea and will, we venture to predict, meet with success. The cannery and curb market are enterprises that should go hand in hand. In this modern business world there are few fields in which competition is not strong. Any business man would welcome the opportunity to have at his beck a market with millions behind 'it each year and a market that is not full of competition. Such are the prospects of a canning factory in this immediate section. North Carolina people spend millions of dollars each year for canned goods that are canned in other States. We have hundreds of farmers looking for new sources of income. Put the two together—and there you are! ____ Ask any man, or woman, and he will tell you that he would be glad to pay the same price, or more, for fruits, jams, preserves, and vegetables canned as mother put them up than what he pays for similar canned products shipped in here from other States. As the curb market is built up, why not a cooperative cannery to take care of the surplus. Once they realize that there is a market for a surplus the farmers and farm wives of Cleveland county will see to it that there is a surplus. A good move for somebody to make. A NEW SCENIC ROUTE COL. WADE HARRIS, Charlotte Observer editor, should list a new strip of highway for his next motor trip in the mountains. We refer to Route No. 28 between Highway 20 at Bat Cave and Highway 10 at Old Fort. Col. Harris has been one of the best boosters for scenic sections of North Carolina's mountain country in reviewing in his paper the wonderful sights to be seen along the beau tiful highways which were once only mountain trails. , The 20-mile stretch between Bat Cave and Old Fort will attract the eye of the motorist more perhaps because of the fact it is a new road insofar as motor travel is concern ed and is not marred by billboards and other eye-sores of heavily travelled routes. Along the winding mountain road, which is now being worked and top-soiled by the State, the motorist sees virginal mountains and forests, mountain hom es tucked among the green forests on the steep grades and almost hidden in cool retreats of the coves nearby rushing mountain streams. Just after crossing the peak of the mountain, not far from one of the highest peaks in this sec tion, the motorist comes upon Camp Elliott, the Y. M. C. A. summer encampment, and a beautiful six-acre mountain lake. It is here that scores of youths gather each summer for their vacations under Y. M. C. A. supervision and in a spot almost isolated from the hurry and rush of the outside world. It is one of the most scenic retreats in the North Carolina mountains, just one of the many that tourists and vacation ists will wander upon this summer as they seek sew spots of interest. Thia strip of highway, along which nature is in its primeval state and where filling stations and hot-dog stands would be a curiosity, is only a short motor drive from the Shelby section. Don’t Walk the Floor Everytime Baby Cries There's Usually a Basic Cause for the lnfant's Disturbed Slumber——Find It and Correct It, Advises Authority, and Don't Coddle and Spoil Him By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D., United States Senator from New York. Former Commissioner of Health, Few York City. ONE of the favorite stunts of the cartoonist is to picture the wailing child, keeping its parents busy at night. He shows the mother or father pacing uie noor ana madly praying for the crying to atop. Such pictures speak the truth, even though thev are consid erably exagger ated. At any rate they teach a lesson which may be applied today. A child., should not be ' taken out of Or. Copeland the cnb merely because it cries. If the baby sleeps lightly, wakens often, there is a reason for it. The. thins to do is to Snd the cause and correct it. When the baby Is uncomfortable at night, It may be because of over excitement during the day. It may have pl/yed too vigorously or too roughly, late in the day. Overexcitement should be avoided at all times. Regardless of the age of the child, overstimulation ia a bad thing. It ia certainly advisable that after four o'clock all play be quiet and restful, rather than excit ing. Frequently, the child will be dls turbed at night because he is wet and cold.^ or too warm. Somethin* may be annoying him. as a mis placed pin or wrinkled bed clothing. Make a careful examination before leaving the child for the night. Make sure it is not lying In a cramped position. If the child is restless, it may he because the diaper is too tight. Make the necessary adjustments, but do not take the child from the crib. Don’t provide material for the pro verbial cartoon illustrating the parent as he walks the floor. The child's bedroom. Just as the adult's room, should have plenty of freeh air. The room ehould be quiet. mo ugnr Enouia some on ut Daoy s eyes. The child should be well cov ered and protected from draughts. When the baby Is restless every night and not sleeping well, a cool bath or a warm one, depending upon the weather, will promote sleep. During the Summer months, a tub bath just before bedtime will give great relief. As a rule, most young mothers ars overanxious. They hate to leave the child alone. Please remember that If the baby has been properly fed and diapered, if the bed Is prop erly adjusted, the windows and lights taken cars of, the child may be and should be left alone. Permit the child to go to sleep by Itself. Never go back merely be cause It cries. Ones you do so, the child will expect It of you and will 1 cry again. | Answer* to Health <jueri«» I>. T. B Q.—I ert spinach twice a flay. Is this too often? A.—No. • • • E. F. M. Q —How can I eet rid of dandruff? A.—For full particulars send a aelf-addreseed, stamped envelope and repeat your question. • • • THANK TOU. Q—What will re move hair on the arms and less? A. —For full particulars send a self addressed, stamped envelope and re peat your question. • « • B. K. Q.—How can you increase the height? I.—What are the first symptoms of constipation? A.—Nothing can be done to In crease the height'. 2 —Usually persistent afternoon rises In temperature. Copyright, 1831, by Nowipoptr F«atur« 8orr*»c#. loo PAY $1.00 OK MORE ON subscription to The Star and receive free, the new highway map of Cleveland county. It shows the various types ol roads, township lines, towns, large streams and consolidated schools. The map is just out. Get yours now. tf 4p Your Chfld’s Dysentery Need not be at all dangerous if treated upon first symp toms. Mothers for more than a generation have put an end to stomach and bowel dis turbances of their children by keeping handy a bottle of Anti-Ferment. It settles the stomach, soothes the pains, prevents violent paroxysms, tends to regulate the bowels and in the end may avoid Co litis and more serious trou bles. It is harmless and non narcotic but a relief for Dys entery, and Diarrhea and di gestive disorders due to upset stomach and bowels. It may be obtained in separate for mulae, for adults 75e or for children 60c at 'all drug stor es. Keep it ready for emer gencies. adv. STAR ADVS. PAYS SALE OF VALL’ABLE FARM PROPERTY Under ana oy virtue or the authority conferred upon us in a deed of trust t.:* ecuted by Ft. G. Mauney and wtfe, Mar'o Mauney on the 4th day of August, 1920. and recorded in book 141, page 131. v« will on Saturday the '■iftth day of June, 1931 at 13 o’clock noon at the courthouse door in Cleveland county. Shelby, N. C., sell at public auctiou for cash to the highest bidder the following land to-wlt: Being lot No. 3 of the Marcus M. Mau ney lands, and being that tract of land conveyed to R. Orady Mauney by deed oi D. H. Spangler and wife, et ftls, dated April 20th. 1925, which deed is registered in the office of the register of deeds lor Cleveland county, North Carolina, In boot of deeds No. P. page 367. Said land being joined on the N. by Chevis Spangler and M. B. Mauney, on the east by S. J. Green lands, on the south by Z. C. Mauney, o:i the west by Brushy Creek and the lanes of Tom Green and Chevis Spangler, ana being described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at a stake and point ers on west bank of Brushy Creek, old corner and corner of Chevis Spangler, and runs thence with line of Chevis Span gler, N 60'* E. 9.73 chains to a stone thence N. 15 W. 10 chains to a stone on east bank of Small Branch. M. B. Mau ney s corner: thence with line of M. B Mauey. N. 73*a E. 29.03 chains to a stone in line of S. J. Green's land; thenct with said line S. 21V» E. 13.50 chains crossing a branch to a stone and pointers, corner of Z. C. Mauney’s land: thence with line of said Z. C. Mauney. S. 57‘j W. crossing road 12 chains to a stone: thence S. 40** W. 34.09 chains crossing Brushy Creek, to a stone on old run. corner of Tom Green's land thence with old creek run as it was in 1845. N. 141 a W. 3.40 chains to a stake on W. bank of present creek cannel; thence N. 12 W. 0.68 chains to a stake on west bank; thence N* 3 Vi W. 4 50 chains to a stake on west bank: thence N. 12 »j W. 3.06 chains to a stake on west bank; thence N. 32* a W. 8.00 chains to the place of beginning, containing 78 acres. To gether with a right of way from the lands above described to the puoiic road leading from the Shelby-Polkville road to the Shelby-Lattimore road, said right of wuv tying across the lands of TV. T. Weathers and wife. Ossie Weathers, and the landa of Z. C. Mauney and wife, Gladys Mau uev. and being described in a certain deed from said parties to R. Grady Maune,. dated April 17th. 1925. and recorded in the office of the register of deeds for Cleveland county, N. C., In book 3-p. page 367. This sale is made by reason of the failure of R. G. Mauney and wife. Mar*e Mauney to pay off and discharge the in debtedness secured by said deed of trust. A deposit of 10 percent will be required from the purchaser at the sale. This the 20th day of May. 1831. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF DUR HAM. Trustee. Durham, N. C. Chas. A. Burrus, Atf . 4t May 25c 666 LIQUID OK TABLETS Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, ehecks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria In threfe days. 66(» Salve for Baby's Cold CHort/ufar yom CfjfawJ dfifjj !! * Don’t Rasp Your Throat With Harsh Irritants "Reach for a LUCKY instead" Place your finger on your Adam's Apple. You are actually touching your larynx—this 1$ your voice box—It contains your vocal chords. When you consider your Adam's Apple/ you are considering your throat— your vocal chords. What is the effect of modern Ultra Violet Rays upon tobacco? Dr. E. E. Free, one of Ameri ca’s well-known scientists,who was retained by us to study Lucky Strike's manufacturing process, addressing the Illuminating Engi neering Society, said: **The essential effect of the Ultra Violet Is the pro duction of better tobacco and of cigarettes re garded by virtually all smokers who have tested them as milder and with a lesser tendency ta cause throat irritation Here in America LUCKY STRIKE is the only cigarette that employs Ultra Violet Rays In connection with its exclusive "TOASTING" Process—the only cigarette that brings you the benefits of the exclusive "TOASTING" Process which expels certain harsh irritants present In ail raw tobaccos. c un. ■ TIi. A Hfn. M nrntot-Tu P*M* 0»fk» tee. every Jnee da>, Tkwwicy Mi S<Mfi«l eveningover N. B. C. net troflu. “It’s toasted” Including the use of Ultra Violet Rays Sunshine Mellows—Heat Purifies Your Throat Protection — against irritation — against cough
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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June 8, 1931, edition 1
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